La Grande Observer daily paper 06-06-14 by NorthEast Oregon News

FREE WEEKEND PREVIEW INOUTDOORS 5. REC, 3B

FISHING LICENSES, TAGS, ENDORSEMENTS NOT REQUIREDTO FISH; NO FEES REQUIREDTO CAMP IN HEALTH 5. FITNESS, 1C

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The Observer

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March co-organizer Sharon Evoy, right, leads protesters in chanting "find another spot" Wednesday. The rally was held to show county commissioners their disapproval of the decision to demolish the Shelter From the Storm advocacy center building.

• Marchers hope county leaders will reconsider their shelter decision

• Hearing scheduled in shelter lawsuit against Union County

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By Kelly Ducote

The Observer

The Union County Board of Commissioners may not have been in session, but residents hoped to send a strong message as they marched through La GrandeWednesday night. More than 130 people protested the demolition of Shelter From the Storm's Phil Bullock/The Observer Community Advocacy Center, Protesters marched from Max Square to the county which is slated to be razed commissionerofficeWednesday, where they chanted in order to site a new county and raised signs in support of Shelter From the Storm. courthouse on its footprint. "Let's let the commissioners More information know we want them to find a betterspot, "said ma rch About a dozen people gave up their lunch hour Wednesday co-organizer Sharon Evoy to rally outside Rep. Greg Walden's local office. Page 2A See March / Page 5A

A hearing on the county's motion to dismiss a lawsuit filed by Shelter From the Storm is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. June 13 in the third floor courtroom. Union County's attorney, Brent Smith, filed a motion to dismiss the suit May 20 saying the court does not have jurisdic tion overthematt er and that the shelter is not a "displaced person" under the law in which the nonprofit is seeking relief. According to court documents, Umatilla County See Hearing / Page 5A

EASTERN OREGON LIVESTOCK SHOW

ForThe Observer

The 2014 Eastern Oregon Livestock Show Royal Court, from left, MarliTracy-Mallory, StephanieGreenhalgh, Shania Ryan and Brea Harris.

UNION — A love for horses unites them, but the hard work and dedicat ion needed to be part of the 2014 Eastern Oregon Livestock Show will forge a bond between them forever. Shania Ryan, Brea Harris, Marli Tracy-Mallory and Stephanie Greenhalgh make up this year's EOLS rodeo court. It has been a difFerent kind ofrace forthe girls since kickoff to fulfill their court responsibilities.

INDEX

WE A T H E

Chris Baxter/The Observer

Calendar........7A Classified.......5B Comics...........4B Crossword.....BB Dear Abby ...12B

Health ............1C Opinion..........4A Horoscope.....BB Outdoors .......1B Lottery............3A Spiritual Life..BA Record ...........3A Sports ..........10A Obituaries......3A Television ......3C

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"It has gone fast," TracyMallory said. Ryan was crowned queen Tuesday night, fulfilling something she has dreamed about for years. "I just want to have fun," Ryan said."I want to be agoodrole model." Ryan, 18, is from Imbler and has been involved in 4-H and FFA since she was in the fourth grade. Ryan has been part of the EOLS drill team for the past four years. SeeEOLS / Page 5A

Det. Jason Hays said that he has arrested children as young as11 for unauthorized entry of a motor vehicle and that it is typical for those crimes to occur more often when school is out.

WOLF SHOOTING

Wallowa County wolf found shot by a poacher • Wolf shot in Montana is sixth collared Oregon wolf to be killed

Looking for info

Inside

The Observer

Mace Schram, the longtime Eastern Oregon Livestock Show organizer and supporter, was honored Thursday with a pavilion on the EOLS grounds dedicated in his name. Page 2A

ENTERPRISE — A Wallowa County wolf that traveled as far as Montana's BitterrootNationalForestwas found shot to death 30 miles south of Missoula, Mont. Game wardens found the dead Snake River wolf,

Anyone with information about this incident is encouraged to call 1-800847-6668. Callers can remain anonymous and may be eligible for a reward up to $1,000 for

dubbed OR-18, after Oregon

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EOESroyaltycourtforging ilonlitogether By Kelly Black

Police are used to the number ofcar prowls increasing as summer arrives. This year, though, the La Grande Police Department is investigating a string of thefts like one they haven't seen in a while. In the past two weeks, they have received a number of reportsoftheftsofcoin-operated machines, mostly soda vendingmachines. Det. Jason Hays said the thieves are knocking out the lock to get into the machines and steal what money is in them. Six coin-operated machine break-ins have occurred since May 28. Two local laundromats reported thefts, with one missing the money from its coin-operated soap dispenser. Hays said the thefts are usually occurring at soda vendingmachines. "Our icoi n-operatedlcar washes used to get hit," Hays said, but he hasn't seen See Crime / Page 5A

By Katy Nesbitt

biologists detected a mortalinformation ity signal from his collar May that leads to 31 in the Burnt Fork area of a conviction. the Bitt errootValley,eastof See Shooting / Page 5A

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541-963-3161 Issue 68 3 sections, 30 pages La Grande, Oregon

Email story ideas to newsC~/agrande observer.com. More contact info on Page 4A.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

LOCAL

EASTERN OREGON LIVESTOCIt', SHOW

New pavilion christened in honor of stock show legend By Josh Benham

three days during the week, so it shows the need for community pavilions like this." The celebration kicked off with dinner and a slideshow of the structure being built. Clark said it cost

The Observer

UNION — Mace Schram would have beenbeaming with pride. Schrm, the longtime Eastern Oregon Livestock Show organizer, supporter, worker — basically a do-itall man for the event — was honored Thursday with a pavilion on the EOLS grounds dedicated in his name. Near the front gates of the stock show entrance, friends and family gathered to christen"Mace's Starting Gate," a pole barn backed by public donations. The evening was spent celebrating the work of Schram, who passed away in 1999. He served on the stock show board ofdirectorsfrom 1967 to 1995,w as the veterinarian for the week long-event and helped organize the horse races, among his numerous other jobs with the stock show. After donating so much ofhis time to Union and the surrounding com-

Chris Baxter/The Observer

The Eastern Oregon Livestock Show dedicated a pavilion in honor of longtime EOLS organizer, supporter, worker Mace SchramThursday. munities, Ace Clark, who is married to Schram's granddaughter, Macey, said it's only fitting a community center will have his name on it. aWe use it for our dances during the show, but the rest of the

year people can rent this out and do whatever type of event they want — weddings, birthday parties, whatever," Clark said."Riverside Park is rented out every single weekend duringthesummer and

family's horse striking Schram's gelding in a fight even though there was a fence up, killing Schram's horse. ''Well, I guess he won't be coming over here bugging your horses anymore," Schram had said. $30,000, much cheaper than if they Cassandra, Schram's daughter, had contracted it out, and was done came up after Clark, and spoke largely on public donations of money, about how much Schram would time and materials. Awards were have enjoyed the community getting such a beautiful new event given out to the Wildhorse Foundation, wh ich gave $15,000 alone, center, especially for the stock show. "Each year ithe stock show) would Community Bank for their $3,000 gik, and people like Mike Hampton be afamily project,"shesaid."He of HamptonPavingin La Grande. would be so honored and proud. He The highlight of the night came would also like to thank the supporters and volunteers, because he knows at the end, though, when speakers without a community effort, the stock told stories about Schram. First up was Melinda Becker-Bisenius, who show would not be where itis today." grew upnextdoorto Schram'sfamily. Becker-Bisenius, the La Grande Contact Josh Benham at High School volleyball coach, talked 541-975-3351orj benham 0 lagrandeobserver.com. about Schram posing as Santa Claus for her and her siblings when they Follow Josh on Twitter 0 lgoBenham. were young, and a tale about her

HOUSE PROTEST

Protestersseekimmigrationvote • Residents ask Rep. Greg "It's a democracy. Weshould bring things to a vote. Wehave to make Walden to encourage it possiblefor them to become full U.S. House vote on citizens. immigration reform — Rosemary Powers By Kelly Ducote

House of Representativesthebipartisan legislation on immigrationreform that has already been passed in the United State Senate," Bill Whitaker said in the group's statement.'We believe you know in your heart that the Senate legislation will pass in the House with a bipartisan majorityif a vote is permitted. We call upon you to stop thwarting the process of representativ edemocracy and to advocate forthrightly for a vote on immigration reform in the House of Representatives.a The supporters said it is impossible to deport12 million people and thatthere must be a plan in place to help them become citizens.

The Observer

About a dozen people gave up their lunch hour Wednesday to rally outside Rep. Greg Walden's local office. The group, CURRENTS of Justice for Peace, joined nearly 30 other congressionai districts protesting their local representatives to encourage U.S. Speaker of the House John Boehner to bring a vote on immigrationreform to the floor. Wednesday markedone yearfi um thelastHouse action on anyimmigration-related bill. aWe are asking thatyou use your full authorit y asa keym ember ofthe Republican leadership to bring to a vote in the

"It's a democracy. We should bring things to a vote," Rosemary Powers told KirbyGarrett,W alden'slocalstaffer. aWe have to make it possible for them to become full citizens." Walden's communication director, Andrew Malcolm, said in a statement that Walden understands the need for immigration reform. "Greg believes that we should reform our legal immigration system in a way that honors our foundation of laws, fixes the problems with our broken visa system and continues America's proud history as an immigrant nation," Malcolm said."He welcomes input from all Oregonians on this issue." Protesters said they are hopefulofreturning to Walden's office in celebration.

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DAILY PLANNER

LOCAL BRIEFING From stag reports

Reserve police oNcer graduation set

TODAY Today is Friday, June 6, the 157th day of 2014. There are 208 days left in the year.

TODAY HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY On June 6,1944,Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy, France, on "D-Day," beginning the liberation of Germanoccupied western Europe during World War II.

TODAY INHISTORY In 1912, the greatest volcanic eruption of the 20th century took place as Novarupta in Alaska began a series of explosive episodes over a 60-hour period. In 1939, the first Little League game was played as Lundy Lumber defeated Lycoming Dairy 23-8 in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. In 1968, Sen. Robert F.Kennedy died at Good Samaritan Hospital in LosAngeles, a day after he was shot by Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. In 1994, President Bill Clinton joined leaders from America's World War II allies to mark the 50th anniversary of the D-Day invasion of Normandy.

LOTTERY Megabucks: $3.4 million

BAKER CITY — The graduation ceremony for the 2014 session of the Eastern Oregon Regional Reserve Police Officer Training Academy will be held at 10 a.m. Saturdayin the council chambers of Baker City Hall. This dass is the third to graduate kom the academy, which began in 2012. Since that time, nearly 40 reserve officers and other law enforcement personnel representing seven agencies have graduated kom the program. Many remainreserves with their respectiveagencies,whilesome have become full-time officers and deputy sheriL The academy, which began in January, consists of 21 Saturday sessions supplemented by some online course work The academy provides 200 hours of training on multiple subjects including ethics and professionalism, criminal law, trafftc law, elder abuse, irearms,defensivetactics f and 24othersubjectareas.All classesaretaught by subject matter experts kom a variety of professional disciplines. All instructors volunteer their time. This year's academyincluded an affIliation with Blue Mountain Community College.Most classeswereheld at the National Guard Armoryin

19-28-62-66-74-06-x3 Powerball: $221 million

01-07-10-22-49-24-x3 Win for Life:

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James W.Omens Elgin 1927-2014

iRodgersl Owens. He was High School.

MARKETS Wall Street at noon: • Dow Jones average — Up 64 points at 16,900 Broader stock indicators: • SBcP 5001ndex — Up 8 points at 1,948 • Tech-heavy Nasdaq composite index — Up 22 points at 4,318 • NYSE — Up 49 points at 10,897 • Russell — Up 11 points at 1,165 Gold and silver: • Gold — Down 30 cents at

$1,252.90 • Silver — Down 1 cent at $19.02

GRAIN REPORT Soft white wheat — June $741; July, $7.27; August, $7.27 Hard red winter — June, $8.30; July, $8.21; August, $8. 20 Dark northern springJune, $8.38; July, $8.35; Au g ust, $8.35 Barley — June, 180 — Bids provided ty Island City Grain Co.

CLARIFICATION In the Page 4A My Voice column "Are the commissioners listening?," published Wednesday, June 4, the column misstated the number of volunteer hours per year. The number of volunteer hours is 16,700 peryear.

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James W. Owens, 86, of Elgin, died June 3 at his residence. No services are planned at this time. James was born Sept. 14, 1927, in Sunnyside, Wash., to Charles Wilson and Prudie raised in Sunnyside and graduated kom Sunnyside

Pick 4: June 5 • 1 p.m.: 7-5-6-1 • 4 p.m.: 8-6-5-6 • 7 p.m.: 3-2-6-2 • 10 p.m.: 0-5-5-5 Pick 4: June 4 • 1 p.m.: 8-5-4-2 • 4 p.m.: 8-3-0-6 • 7 p.m.: 9-1-3-0 • 10 p.m.: 3-8-2-7

Baker City. Following graduation, each reserve will return to his or heragencyand begin afi eld training program, which often encompasses an additional 464 hours ofhands-on training under the guidance of a fulltime offtcer. The keynote speaker at this year's graduation will be Police Chief Brian Harvey of the La Grande Police Department. This year's graduates are iin alphabetica lorderby agency): • Baker City Police Department: Ruthie Boyd, Justin Phlaum, Mark Powell • Baker County Sheriff's Offtce: Jonathan Burton, Ethan Gilbert, Nathan Miller • La Grande Police Department: Jake Brown • Nyssa Police Department:

Donaldi"Paddy"lW arren • Umatilla Tribal Police: Chas Koenig • Union County SherilI's Offtce: Justin Armstrong, Matt Tiller

Grass fire burns about 10 acres COVE — Nobodywas injured in an approximately 10-acregrassfireeastofCove Thursday afternoon. The fire started just before 2p.m.nearHidden Valley Lane. Crews kom the Cove Rural and La Grande Rural fire departments and the Oregon Department of Forestry

responded to the blaze. The fire was contained by 3 p.m., and crews remained at the site until 5 p.m. mopping up. No structures were damaged by the blaze, but the fire did come within 50 yards of a house, said La Grande Rural Fire Chief Larry Wooldridge. The fir estarted when a mound of ashes kom an orchard tree burn conducted about a month ago were moved. Embers within the ashes were still hot and ignited the fire. "Usually we see fires like this istarted by hot embers kom old ashes) in July and August. This shows that fire season is coming early this year,"Wooldri dge said.

writing, photography and bookmaking. For information and to register, call Ruthi Davenport at 541-663-1528.

canceled the lunch that was set for Tuesday at the Flying J Travel Plaza.

Literacy camp program starts soon

Oak Haven summer programs will offer a literacy camp programbeginning Monday. The program is for 6- to 9-year-old children and will have a gardening focus. Camp sessions will be conducted June 9-13, June 23-27, July 28-Aug. 1 and Aug. 25-29. Camp sessions will run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. The camp's classes will meet Mondaythrough Thursday at Oak Haven, 2109 Oak St. Classes on Fridays will meet at 2807 Fir Farmers market plans St. at the site of the Avella big doings Saturday Orchard. JOSEPH — Joseph FarmOak Haven will ofers Market will feature a fer week-long immersion experiencesateach ofits downtown extravaganza Summer Literacy Camps. Saturday. The event will include the Humane Society Children will be involved in trailer, quilts, pancakes and photography, book making, reading, writing, art, music a downtown Joseph Festival with music by Renee Fleming. and science activities. The The marketruns kom science activities will focus 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Joseph and on observati ons atvegetable Main streets. For more inforand flower gardens. mation, visit www.wallowa At the Friday orchard site countyfarmersmarket.org. sessions, students will have open-endedopportunitiesto LHS Class of 1957 explore a variety ofhistoric cancels lunch kuittrees and nativeplants. The La Grande High Observations they make will be integrated with reading, School Class of 1957 has

Health district holds special meeting UNION — The South County Health District Board will hold a special meeting followed by an executive session at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdayin the conference room of the Union Family Health Center. The public is welcome to attend.

Translator district sends annual billings The Blue Mountain TranslatorDistrictbringsover-theair television to Baker and Union counties. The district's annual billings are being mailed this week. People who do not receive one should contact the district. People who receive and use the over-the-air television signals and reside in Summerville, Imbler, Union, La Grande, Cove, Elgin, North Powder, Haines or Baker City are subject to the

$100 annual fee. For more information, call the district iUnion County) at 541-963-0196 or iBaker County) at 541-406-4900, visit the website www.bmtd. org or visit the district on Facebook.

OBITUARIES

08-09-11-21-29-41 Megamillions: $45 million

THE OBSERVER — 3A

LOCAL

He served the country while in the Navy during World War II and the Korean War. He later settled in Elgin with his wife, Lawava Nelle Englehart. Lawava died in 2010. James was a rancher. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and horseback riding. He also en-

joyed watching rodeos and bullriding. He was a member of the North American Owens H u n t ing Club, VFW and the North American Fishing Club. James is survived by his sons, James K. Owens and his wife, Patti, and Everett W. Owens and his wife, Carol, of Elgin, and one grandchild. He was preceded in death by his parents, Charles and Prudie Owens, and his wife. Online condolences to the family may be made at www. lovelandfuneralchapel.com.

Larry B. Risteen Formerly of La Grande, Elgin 1953-2014 Larry B. Risteen, 60, of

Willimina and formerly of La Grandeand Elgin,died M ay 26 at hisresidence after an extended illness. At Larry's request, services will include only immediate family. Private burial will be at the Grandview Cemetery in La Grande. Larry was born July 12, 1953, in Salem to Robert M. Risteen and Gloria Engelson. He moved around a lot throughout his life, living in Elgin and La Grande. Later, Larry lived in Spokane and worked in the construction field detailing houses. Larry then settled down and worked at the Spirit Mountain Casino lodge as a manager. Larry was a free spirit and had lots of kiends, family members said. He liked to travel town to town, experi-

encing life. Daniels and Knopp Larry loved sports and Funeral, Cremation and played a lot of sports in his Life Celebration Center is younger years. He enjoyed handling arrangements. watching sports, mostly baseball and football. Larry is survived by his mother, Gloria Engelson; brother, Rod Risteen of Island City; and three sisters, Kelly Smith of Summerville, Michelle Sweeney of Grande Ronde and Shelly Fox of WilMOST ADVANCED limina. 4 T E CHNOLOGY He was preceded in death AVAILABLE by his father, Robert M. ACDelcoTSS Risteen, and brother, Robert Tawnie Horst L. Risteen.

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PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT LA GRANDE POLICE DEPARTMENT Arrested: Shelley Marie Green,37, La Grande, was arrested Wednesday on charges of second-degreetheft,second-degree theft by deception, seconddegree forgery, negotiating a bad check and identity theft. Arrested: Mary Jane Lane,30, unknown address, was arrested Wednesday by the Baker County Sheriff's Office on a secret indictment warrant for a charge of criminal possession of leased personal property. Arrested: John Wesley Rumbelow, 36, Union, was arrested Wednesday on a Union County warrant for an alleged release agreement violation. The alleged violation was connected to original charges of second-degree burg lary, first-deg ree attem pted theft and second-degree criminal mischief. Arrested: Audra Jill Spears, 26, unknown address, was arrested Wednesday on a Union County warrant for an alleged release agreement violation connected to an original charge of possession of a controlled substance (meth).

Arrested: Lori Jean Moore,41, unknown address, was arrested Wednesday by Umatilla County on a Union County warrant charging order to show cause. It was connected to an original charge of unlawful manufacture of marijuana within 1,000 feet of a school. Cited: Chances Brister, 19, Baker City, was citedWednesday on a Baker County warrant connected to an original charge of third-degree theft. Arrested:Toni M. Shirely, 33, La Grande, was arrested W ednesday on charge a of violation of a no-contact order. Arrested: William Jay Dayton III, 21, unknown address, was arrestedThursday on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He was also arrested on two Union County warrants. One

warrant was for a charge of failure to appear in court on charges first-degree forgery, first-degree theft, identity theft and negotiatinga bad check.A second warrant was for a charge of failure to appear in court on charges of second-degree theft and theft of services. Arrested: Dylan Douglas Greene, 21, unknown address, was arrested this morning on a Union County parole and probation warrant for a charge of a probation violation connected to an original charge of burglary.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF Cited: Canda Briell Porter,19, La Grande, was citedThursday on a charge of being a minor in possession of alcohol.

GOLLEGTORGAR AUGTION

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1311 AdamS• La Grande • 963-3866

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foreclosure statement being published in the

La Grande Observer because I had a lien placed on the property for money that was owed to me by the property owner. When the house went into foreclosure, it attached me as an interested party to this case, and lists me

as a Plaintiff as well. lhe lien has since been •

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removed, and I have no financial connections to the house at 1306 Cedar St. whatsoever. 'I

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there, or signed any Deed or Mortgage papers for this address. My name appears in a

Sincerely, Kelly A. Carreiro

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THE FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

The Observer

OUR VIEW

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reven w i re s Old-timers are sni5ng the air and looking anxiously at the blue skies of June and seeing red. If it's not raining cats and dogs at Hog Wild Days and the Eastern Oregon Livestock Show, theygetnervous."Could be a bad fi re year, "they'll say. Could be just that. It's o6'to an ominous start with the La Grande Hotshots, an elite firefighting crew, already called out to a lightning fire that spread in a way not common in June. And a couple other human-caused fires in the Phillips Reservoir area west of Baker City spread faster than is usual this time of year. With the traditional start of the camping season on Memorial Day, those of us who regularly venture into the wild stretches of Northeast Oregon need to be extra vigilant with fire. According to the National Park Service, as much as 90percent ofwildfi reshave human causes. They can range from thrown-out cigarettes, campfires not put dead out, careless burning of debris, use of fireworks in the forest and arson. According to the Forest Service, abandoned campfires are the No. 1 cause ofhuman-caused wildfires. This small act of carelessness can lead to big damages, threatening lives and destroying property. A few steps, however, can make a difference. They include building small fires in approvedareas,and never leaving a fi reunattended, even for a few hours. People who have campfires should have a shovel and water ready just in case. Before you leave a campsite with a fire, be sure it is dead out. Slowly add water. Stir and separate coals. Continue to add water and stir until the heat is gone. With the Fourth of July, America's Independence Day, coming soon, forest users are reminded that possessing or using any kind of fireworks on public lands is illegal. That's true not just around the Fourth but all year long. As a related note, with a potentially bad fire year in the o5ng, and so many people living on the edge of and in the woods, people should create defensible space around their homes. The first 30 feet around the home is a key area. Protect your home by removing needles, branches and other debris that could be fuel for a fire. Another solution is planting fire-resistant plants and maintaining lawns, keeping weeds and grass cut low, in such a way as to provide less fuel for a potential fire. According to the National Interagency Fire Center, the June fire forecast is dire enough in Northeast Oregon. But July through September looks ominous, and each of us needs to do our part to prevent needless wildfire.

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fied vacation right here in Northeast Oregon. I passed on the opportunity. Instead, I celebrated at a favorite joint in Enterprise with mac and cheese, Cajun chicken and lavish amounts ofbacon. Sure, on the occasion of my 57th birthday, I would have liked to tour the Grand Canyonon a mule doing the splits and protesting working conditions. Or visited wildlife-infested stretches of Denali National Park in Alaska and getting face time with bears. Still, if any place is good for a staycation, it's Oregon, especially the cleverly hidden northeast corner. Teri, my wife of nearly three years, and I thought a few days off work w ould be achance to practice retirement. We both recently joined Club 57. It's a lively place, if drinking large quantities of Metamucil and having proprioception issues isyouridea of fun.In caseyou haven'theard my interminable whining, Teri and I have jobs 85 miles apart and, like most peopleour age,can'tafford to quit and live on coconut juice and prayers. Most of the time, we live in two houses separated by the Blue Mountains, Teri in Milton-Freewater and me in Cove. Some male friends think this is the ideal marriage. I beg to differ. Who's going to paint the house, take out the garbage, water the plants, cook the meals, feed the cats, do the laundry, make the bed, clean the toilet and bake the marionberry pies? Poor, pitiful me, that's who. Still ,a week ofretirement practice sounded fun. With just 10 years of working our fingers to the bone to go, if we're lucky enough to have jobs, it's time to start thinking ahead. We won't be rich, except in spirit and lawn ornaments also known as deer. We do own a modest home with roof and driveway issuesthe driveway doubles as a ski run in winter. Neither of us care for daytime TV. Facebook is great, yet can't fill 18 waking hours a day — at least for most of us. We have to find other things to fill our days, and the wrist clock still worn by some Club 57 members is ticking.

JEFF PETERSEN As aretiree,overthe courseofvacation, I was an abysmal failure. Our test showed me I have a long way to go. Knowing I'll be on a tight budget, I had earlie rdecided totake up bird and cloud watching as hobbies. Yet during my 3-V2 day vacation, the clouds made themselves scarce. The birds, by contrast, showed up in such volumes as to eat me into bankruptcy. I also decided, several years ago, to follow the Younger Next Year plan. It involvesfour days ofaerobicsa week and two days of stinking weights. It may not extend my life. But it will add qualityand a chance to lie like a fisherman if I fall short of the glory. Ask any old man whether he lifts weights, and you are likely to hear tall tales previously the exclusive domain of the piscatorial set. A good retirement, however, requires more than just physical fitness — and not taking 99 prescription medicines a day. It also requires face time with more than just bears. Teri and I both know when our lives are not such a whirlwind, when we are not making ruts in the highway over the Blues like the Oregon Trail pioneers did in these mountains 170 years earlier, we'll need to join a club and find some volunteer activity that involves working with

people — good,bad and ugly. Filling up the time, however, shouldn't be aproblem, ifretirement practice is any indication. Take the lawn, for instance. If I mowed it as often as it demanded,in May and June,even with theregularmigrations ofthe voracious resident deer herd, I'd be mowing almost daily. And if you decide to wash windows, forget about it. That activity took almost a full day's bite out of my staycation when I could have been burning genetically modified meat on the barbecue. It almost made me ready to live in a windowless home. The bigger point,and Idohave one, is this. Many Baby Boomers will be

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retiring in the next decade. It's time to start painting the picture of how those days will look. Will it be a masterpiece? Or will it look shamefully awful, with themes of pain and isolation? Mostly, how retirement looks is our choice. Ifwe'reabovethepoverty line, happiness is a choice we make each day, evenifthey're spentgetting facetime with bears or mules threatening to strike. Contact JeffPetersen at 541-963-3161 or jpetersen0 lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Jeff on Twitter SgoNEoregon.

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Publisher.........................................KariBorgen Customerservicerep.............. CindieCrumley Editor .........................................AndrewCutler Customer service rep...................PamHerrera Ad director.................................. Glenas Orcutt Advertising representative ....Karrine Brogoitti Operations director ..................Frank Everidge Advertising representative.Brant McWiliams Circulation director.............Carolyn Thompson Advertising representative ............. Karen Fye Bookkeeper....................................MonaTuck Graphic designer supervisor ....DorothyKautz Sports/outdoors editor...............Eric Avissar Graphic designer ....................CherylChristian Sports/outdoors writer.............. Josh Benham Press supervisor ....................... Curt Blackman Photo/design editor ...................... PhiBul l lock Pressman...............................................TCHull Go! editor/design editor............Jeff Petersen Pressman......................................oino Herrera News editor/reporter .................. KellyDucote Distribution center supervisor.........JonSilver Reporter......................................... DickMason Distribution center.................... TerryEveridge Reporter.........................................KatyNesbitt Distribution center........................ LauraCutler Photographer................................ChrisBaxter Distribution center.........................ChrisDunn Circulation specialist........................ KelliCraft Distribution center.......................RyanDowell Classifieds ....................................... Erica Perin Distribution center.......................Sally Neaves Circulation district manager Amber Jackson

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

THE OBSERVER — 5A

LOCAL

CRIME

and thefts from vehicles from May1 to June 3 are up this Continued from Page1A year. In 2012 in that same time period, there were no something like this in a while. reported car prowls. Last The thefts may seem year, there were two and this small, but the machine own- year there have been four in ersestimate about $200 has UCSOs jurisdiction. been stolen from each soda To be sure, Ward said those machine, with a total of more numbers are probably not than $2,500 stolen from all statistically significant. "I think we need to keep the machines. That does not includethe costto repairthe our perspect ive,"he said."At machines. first blush it can look alarm''When we start seeing a ing. One person in one night chain of these, usually it's the can do that." Law enforcement officials same people," Hays said. And like many car prowls, say people should not leave Hays thinks the thefts are valuables in plain sight, or in being carried out by minors. the car at all, and to park in "I'm hopeful we'll catch well-lit areas. The majority of whoever's doing this," he said. car prowls occur between 10 The detective reminds p.m. and 4 a.m., Hays said. residents toreportsuspicious Hays said that he has arrested kids as young as 11 activity, especially if they noticeitnearcoin-operated for unauthorized entry of a machines. motor vehicle and that it is People can also usually typicalforthose crimes to avoid car prowls by locking occur more often when school their cars. is out. 'They look for cars that are "It usually starts out of unlocked," Hays said.'Very, boredom, but once they know very few are forced entry, and they can do it, they keep dowhen they do, it's because ing it," Hays said. 'That's an there's something valuable in every summer type of thing." the vehicle." Capt. Craig Ward with the Contact Kelly Ducote at Union County SherifFs 0$ce 541-786-4230 or kducote0 said the number of unauthor- lagrandeobserver.com. Follow izedentryofa m otorvehicle Kelly on Twitter @IgoDucote.

SHOOTING Continued from Page1A Stevensville, according to Vivica Crowser of Montana Fish Wildlife and Parks. The wolf was shot well out of hunting season, which ended March 15, and the incident is being investigated as a crime. The 2-year-old male wolf found his way to Montana fiom Oregon and was wearing a GPS collar, which provided wildlife officials with movement data and gave an estimated time of death between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. on May 31. OR-18 was collared in March 2013, said Michelle Dennehy, spokesperson for Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Last winter he began what biologists call a "walk-about" and traveled from his natal territory in the remote Snake River wildlife unit in eastern Wallowa County to Alder Slope, a ruralneighborhood outside of Enterprise, through the Lostine Canyon and ended

up trying tocrossInterstate 84 between La Grande and Meacham, according to information from his collar. OR-18 returned to Wallowa County, then headed over the Wallowas and into Union County before he made his long trek to Montana. He traveled through Idaho and the Big Hole Valley prior to arriving in the Bitterroot. Crowser said he was first detected in Montana in mid-May. ODFW biologists are actively collaring wolves this spring. An Imnaha male and a male trapped on Mt. Emily were collared in May. This past week, a Minam pack yearling female was collared. According to ODFW, five collared wolves that dispersed to Idaho have been killed. Only one incident was of questionable legalitythe hunter had an expired tag, but was not prosecuted. Contact Katy Nesbitt at 541-786-4235 or knesbitt@ lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Katy on Twitter 0 IgoNesbitt.

Je:-

4w.

Phil Bullack/TbeObserver

Residents march from Max Square toward the Union County campusWednesday night. Protesters voiced their unhappiness with the county commissioners' decision to raze the shelter building in order to build a new courthouse on its footprint.

MARCH

1111 Fifth St. was completed in 1998 and built with a $487,000 community Continued ~om Page1A development block grant. As recipient of the grant, the county owns the buildon a megaphone at Max Square, where ing and land and had leased to the nonthe SaveOur Sheltergroup gathered profit until the lease was up last fall. before marching to the county commisFormer county commissioner John sioners office. Lamoreau joined in on Wednesday's march to support the shelter and said County commissioners are under fire for a unanimous March decision to the current commissioners have not site the new courthouse on the shelter provided a viable solution to the situabuilding's footprint. Union County has tion. The county has offered the areas been allocated $2 million from the state of the Joseph Building currently used to gotoward construction costsfor a by the court to Shelter From the Storm freeofcharge,butsheltersupporters $3.1 million court facility. The funding is attached to tight say the space is inadequate for the shelter's needs, especially since they are in a deadlines: The county must have a contract with a general contractor in building built specifically for them. 'The county commission has deplace by Oct. 1. On April 1, the Shelter From the clared the Joseph Building as unsafe Storm received a letter saying they for judges and juries. There is a sad must vacate the advocacy center build- irony that the commission now wants ing by Sept. 1. to move the shelter, and their clients At issue for many of the protestors who come from unsafe situations, into isthe age ofthebuilding thatistobe a building they have labeled as unsafe," demolished. The advocacy center at Lamoreau said.

HEARING

says the caseis aboutthe county's failure to analyze Continued ~om Page1A the courthouse situation beforedisplacing the shelter Judge Eva Temple has been and irreparably harming the assigned to the case. Both lo- nonprofit. cal judges, Judge Russ West In a reply Thursday, the and Judge Brian Dretke, county's legal counsel says have been recused from the the county had no obligation matter. Temple is scheduled to renew Shelter From the to appearviavideo. Storm's lease on the building In a response to the in August 2013 and chose not county's motion to dismiss, to do so.'The reason Defenlegalcounselfor the shelter dant has decided not torenew claims the defendant is the lease is irrelevant since recognizing only a portion the lease has expired and is ofstate and federallaw,and not sufficient to make the

EOLS Continued from Page1A As ambassadors for the EOLS, the court is ready to welcome the public and assistatvarious events, including the Rascal Rodeo on Sundayfor peoplewith disabilities. "I have foster siblings," Greenhalgh said ofhelpingwith the ~ R o deo."Itis defimtely Chris Baxter/TheObserver goingtobealotoffun." Outgoing 2013 EOLS Queen Breanna Partney, turns the Greenhalgh, 18, lives in royal reigns over to the newly-crowned 2014 Queen ShaCove after moving to the nia Ryan with a hug during a ceremony earlier this week small Union County commu- at the Clubhouse in Union. nity in 2008. She represented the Haines Stampede in the perfectpartner forthis when needed," Greenhalgh 2010 and the EOLS in 2011. year's adventure because she said."She is the love of my "il feel) very blessed torepistheperfectcombination of life and has been since I first resent the EOLS rodeo court athleticism, dependability laid my eyes on her." for a second time," Greenhalgh and speed. Ryan said her bay Quarsald. Harris's horse, Star, is ter Horse gelding, Snip, is Of course, the horses the black,10yearsold and fast. trustworthy. "She is a hotheaded horse "And he's fast," she said. girls ride are every bit a part ofthecourt astheirriders. and we are good partners," During their time on the Tracy-Mallory's mare, Harris said."In parades she court, the girls have been Candy, is a bay Appendix gets to prance and holds her Quarter Horse. head nicely." "I like her personality. Greenhalgh's tobiano paint I like that she has a lot of mare, Annabelle, is cut from attitude," said Tracy-Mallory, different cloth. "I like how she can be calm 16, of Wallowa."Candy is ,.Lec

working hard giving speeches, demonstrating horsemanship, riding in parades and selling the all-important rodeo tickets. "I learned not to take no for an answer," Harris said. Harris, 17, of Imbler, served on the Elgin Stampede last year. "I was in parades, rodeo run-ins and fly-bys, and I participate in the Maverick Play Days and trail rides," she said. Making people feel welcome isa big partofthejob, something the girls have come to enjoy. 'You've got to always have a smile on your face," Harris said."By the end of the year we'll have some big arms from waving."

LBrs<BNNrgs +reNS rellr

More info: CecehaOcnpa com or call (916) 288-6011

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is required to move, but is primarily seeking an injunction and has requested a jury trial. Contact Kelly Ducote at 541-786-4230 or kducote 0 lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Kelly on Twitter C IgoDucote.

ThanR Tou!

from Boothman Ranches For helping with our Mom:

Jody's Country Care and staff Dr. Susan Rice and staff The ICU team

T o ny Barnett and Scott Franks Lov e land Funeral Chapel

For helping with Dan and his horse: The 911 dispatchers La Grande paramedics Union Rural Fire Dept, La Grande Rural Fire Dept, The rescue team Union County Sheriff's Dept. Fred Hawkins The ER Staff

St . Al p honsus Flight Team Terry McCoy and his staff at Animal Health Clinic Norval Byron Forrest Warren for teaching First Aid Greenwood and the GRCC staff Angie Horton

And Thank You to all the family and friends for the food and well wishes.

CELEBRATIN G

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27 newspapers - 1,016864 circulation Size:2x2 (3.25"x2") Cost: 1x 2x2: $1,050

The shelter is asking for

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shelter advocacy center's footprint and a subsequent April 1 noticeforthe shelter to evict the building by

J ohn 8c Jan Ly e l l ' s

-g, Q'

PACIFIC NORTHWEST

Contact Kelly Ducote at 541-786-4230 or kducote 0 lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Kelly on Twitter @IgoDucote.

Plaintiffs a'displaced person' under the meaning of the statute," the document states. The advocacy center was completed in 1998 with a community development block grant. Union County was the recipient of the grant for the shelter and owns the land. It had leased the building to the shelter at no charge until last August. Shelter From the Storm filed suit following a March decision by the Union County Commissioners to site a new courthouse on the

J OIN U S I N

NEW!NEW!NEW!

The former commissioner does not deny the need for a new courthouse, but supporters say a new facility shouldn't be built at the expense of the shelter's building. "The commission does not need tojeopardizethe shelterin order to provide a new courthouse," Lamoreau said."There is room for both a new courthouse and keeping the shelter at itscurrent location." Chants of"Find a better spot" echoed this sentiment. At least one rally sign read, "Site courthouse on Joseph Annex" with a painted footprint behind it. Laura Morgan, fiscal manager for Shelter From the Storm, was pleased with the turnout from the community. "They organized this," she said."Most of them are not employees or board members."

the HOBB HABIT

sr; '.

411 Fir St, I.a Grande 541 -963-9602

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6A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

Pastor 6nds still waters at e end of a 30-year career (MCT)

in the ministry. But he recalls this as a particularly low Brewster, 60, who will repoint — and its resolution as tire Sunday from the position an epiphany. "I remember after a service he has held for 30 years, said it's not uncommon for pastors a guy in the church came up to have their ups and downs to me," Brewster said."He about his job, the church, just

LEWISTON, Idaho — The things in general. Rev. Mark Brewster, senior pastor of Orchards Community Church, remembers a time several years ago when he was feeling discouraged

wasn't trying tobe prophetic He had no idea how what he said to me meant to me. He justcameup and he said I just want you to know that what you're doing here is significant."'

The sentiment"blew me away," he said. "I needed to hear those words right at that point. And I've often thought that some of these pastors, they slug away and try to deal

with things," he said."I think sometimes they just need to have somebody to let them know, 'what you're doing here is really significant."' "It's just been an amazing journey," he said.

Faith's Vacation Bible School,"Gangway to Galilee, Amazing Grace Adventures," will be finm 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. June 16-20.

during the sermon for the little ones. Wednesday small groups aIe at 7 p.m. at various home locations.

HIGHLIGHTS Pentecost will be celebrated Sunday

with Pastor Colleen Nelson Sunday. The 9:30 a.m. service Pentecost will be celebrated includesthecelebration of during the 9:30 a.m. worship HolyCommunion.Three service Sunday morning at the Eastern Oregon University First Presbyterian Church. seniors will be honored with a Pastor Laura Hudson's graduation reception during sermon,"Receiving the Spirit," fellowship time following the will be based on Numbers worship service. 11:24-30 and John 20:19-23. The last of the"Painting the Holy Communion will be Stars" film series and discussion forum will begin at served. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the St. Peter's observes K-House, Sixth and I streets. day of Pentecost The forum is fiee to the public. Zion Lutheran Church is an St. Peter's Episcopal Church will observe the Day Evangelical Lutheran Church of Pentecost with Holy EuofAmerica congregation. charist at 9 a.m. Sunday. Lineage of 3esus The Rev. Kathryn Macek is sermon focus will preside and preach. Those attending are invited COVE — Sunday, the Cove United Methodist Church to wear something red. Book club will meet at is starting to go through the Book of Matthew. The 6 p.m. Sunday in the parish hall. Morning prayer is ofsermon,during the9 a.m. fered at 8:30 a.m. Tuesdays service, will take an in-depth and Thursdays in the chapel. look at the lineage of Jesus, A midweek Eucharist is all the way from Abraham to offeredat 12:15 p.m. WednesJoseph and how God's promdays, also in the chapel. ise to both Abraham and King David were fulfilled. Zion celebrates Matthew 1:1-17 is the EOU graduates Scripture reference. A coffee fellowship will Zion Lutheran Church will celebrate the Day of Pentecost follow.

A multi-denominational church effort has started a Young Lifeprogram in Cove and Union. The new organizationislooking forprayers and support. The church is located at 1708 Jasper St., in Cove.

Church honors graduates Sunday First Christian Church iDisciples of Christ), 901 Penn Ave., will celebrate Pentecost and honor high school and college graduates at the 10 a.m. worship service. Pastor Don Dunn will speak on"Pentecost and Church Leadership," with references to Numbers 11:24-30 and Psalm 104:24-35. The chancel choir will sing "On Eagle's Wings."A no-host lunch at the Smokehouse Restaurant will follow worship.

Pastor focuses on reconciliation Reconciliation is one of the greatestwords in allthe Bible and in our vocabulary as well, says pastor Michael Armayor. "Greater yet is to know that God has already reconciled us to himself as

a human race some 2,000 years ago,"Armayor said. "For those who accept and experience it, God has privilegedus asambassadors of the ministry of reconciliation."Armayor will focus on this subject, speaking first at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Cove Seventh-day Adventist church and then at 11 a.m. at the La Grande SDA church.

Yard sale, Bible school coming soon Sundayis the 50th day after Passover. The term Pentecost means"50th day." On that dayin the first century, which was seven Sundays after Jesus Christ's resurrection, the Holy Spirit was poured out on the disciples in order that they proclaimed the Gospel in every person's language. The prophet Joel prophesied this as he wrote, "I ithe Lord) will pour out My

CHURCH OF CHRIST

2107 Gekeler Lane, La Grande 805-5070 P.O. Box 260 Website; www.lgcofc.org

sunday school sunday worship sunday Evening

9:30 am 10:30 am 6:00 pm No meeting on 3rd sun. night of month Wednesday Night SmaII Group: 7:00pm Call for locntion Preacher: Doug Edmonds

CovE UNITED METHoDIsT CHURcH Hwy. 237 • Cove, OR

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 901 Penn Avenue 963-2623 web: firstchristianlagrande.orI.

Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:45

Zion Lutheran Church

JOIN US... Catch the S irit.t Worship: 9:00 a.m. Cove Worship: 11:00 a.m. Union

eee.ziontagrande.org

Cove: 541-212-5S95 (Johnj Union: 541-562-5748 Sue

"...where you can begin again"

10200 N. McAIIster, Island City

Sundays at 10 a.m. DCIn Mielke 541-663-6122

www.celebrationcomm unitychurch.org

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES La Grande -OurLadyofthe Valley -1002 LAvenue Saturday 5:00 pmMass Sunday 7:00 am &9:30 amMass WeekdayIc:00amMass

Union-Sacred Heart-340 South 10th Avenue Sunday 8:00 amMass Wednesday6:00 pmMass

Elgin -Saint Mary's- 12th andAlder Sunday I I:00 amMass Thursday 6:00 pmMass

North Powder - Saint Anthony's- 500 E Street Sunday 6:00 pmMass Tuesday 6:00 pmMass

Weuse the King JamesVersion Bible Sunday School — 10:00 am Worship I I:00 am Sunday Afternoon Bible Study — 2:00 pm Wednesday Evening — 6:30 pm

"Whereyou can find TRUTHaccording Io the scriptures" www,lagrandemissionarybaptist,com

Quilding TagetherQn ChristAlone

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

Visit us atsummervillebaptistchurch.org

A Place where ho(e6foundin jesm

Learningfor Today and Eternily Little Friends Christian Preschool/Childcare 963-6390 La Crande Adventist School Christian Education K-8th Grade 963-6203

CHURCH OF THE

507 P a l m e r A v e pool)

j (usi easi o f ci~

Sunday School 9 '.15 a.m. SundayWorship 10'.30 a.m. Pastor TimGerdes

Union

Baptist Church 1531 S, Main St,, Union• 562-5531 Pastor Dave 805-9445

Come and share in a ti me of worship, prayer and the study of God's word with us. Worship in c l u d e s communion on Sunday.

S unday School 9:45 a m Morning Worship 11 am sunday Night 6 pm Wednesday Night 6:30 pm Thursday AWANA 6 : 3 0 pm

www.valleyfel.org Email: church 0 valleyfel.org

Come Celebrate the Lord with us!

S unday % ' o r s h i p

10 :02 am

Faith Center Foursquare Church SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES:

Roger Cochran, Pastor

541-910-5787 541-963-7202 www.trinitybaptistlagrande.com

IMBLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 440 RUGKMAN, IMBLER534-2201

Sunday Services 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School Worship Service

GRACE COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (m the Seventh Day Advennst Church bu>ldmg)

grace.lutherancove@gmail.com

Solus Chnstus,SofaScrrptura,SofaGraua,Sofa Fide, SoltDeo Glona

PO Box 3373

2705 Gekelcr Lane, La Grande

"We are called to Serve" Brst Service 9:00AM — 10:30AM Sunday Schoolfor allages-9:00 am SecondServiceII:00 A M — 12:30 PM Sunday Worship 10:00 am Sanctuary 6:00 PM — 7:30 PM www.lg4square.com Pastor Carl Aeelho ff I0300South"D" Street - Island City OR97850 Phone: 541-805-0764 (54I) 963-8063

Exalting God Edifying Believers Evangelizing Unbelievers

2702 Adams Ave, La Grande

You are invited to join us aswesearch Scripture for answers to Life Questions — come, enjoy warmfellowship. A Southern Baptist Church.

5 02 Main Street In C o v e

(541) 663-0610 9 am Sunday School 11 am Worship

Seventh Day Adventist Church

BAPTIST CHURCH • 9:45AM sunday Biblestudy • 11 AM sunday worship • IpM Wednesday prayerService

LCMC

1114 Y Avenue, La Grande

Holding Services at:

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.

La Grande Seventh-day Adventist Church

(Corner of 'Y" Avenue and N Birch Street)

..:. BAPTISTCHURCH Community Church

A churchforyourwholefamily

9 63 - 0 3 4 0

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH

SUMMERVILLE

Sunday Services: SundaySchool k Adult BibleClasses 9:45AM Children'sChurchk WorshipService 11:00AM Family WorshipService 6:00PM Wednesday: PrayerMtg, Children'sBibleClub,YouthGroup7:00PM

is lesson topic

109 1SthStreet •963-3402

LA GRANDE V AL L E Y CELEBRATION MISSIONARY BAPTIST F E L L O W S H I P COMMUNITY CHURCH 2707 Bearco Loop EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor Dave Tierce• 541-605-0215

'Alive with Christ'

NA Z A R E N E

(541) 963-4342

Kingdom Kids - Youth in Action

Submissions

lk GIIIUIDE

9:30 am- Worship 10:30 am - Fellowship & Refreshments 11:00 am - Classes

First Baptist Church Crossroads SIXTH 8c SPRING • 963-3911 Community Church Sunday Worship 10:00 am Wednesday Night 6:15 pm

ENTERPRISE — Enterprise Community Congregational Church celebrates Pentecost with"Rivers Flowing Living Waters" in Bible study at 9:30 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. Sunday. Men's Fellowship meets forbreakfastat8 a.m .atthe Red Rooster.

Come join with us io Worsbip and Fellowsbip (an ELCA church) Meetingevery Saturday 902 Fourth Street, k, 9:30 a.m.- B>ble Study/Fellowsh>p La Grande, oR 7s/QN 10:45 a.m. - Worsh>p Serv>ce • R4I4 (541) 963-5998 2702 Adams Avenue, La Grande • 963-4018

UNIoN UNITED METHoDIsT CHURcH 601 Jefferson Ave., La Grande Hwy. 237• Union, OR

'Living waters' is Sunday theme

Pastor: Rev. Colleen Nelson

-Join us at The Lord's Table-

The La Grande United Methodist Church will celebrate Pentecost through music and ministry Sunday. The congregation continues to work toward living the resurrection, Pastor Steve Wolff will explore this process though a sermon titled ''What It Was Like." The service begins at 10 a.m. Fellowship follows the service. While child care is available, all are welcome in the service.

Doug Edmonds'lesson Sunday at the Church of Christ Spirit on all people." iJoel 2:28l. will be"Alive with Christ," Christians recognize the Holy based on Colossians 2:11-23. Spirit's work to have people Communion is taken every live sanctified. There will be a Sunday. M atins Service at10a.m . Classes arefrom 9:30a.m. Faith Lutheran Church's to 10:15 a.m., and the worship annual yard sale will be from servicefollowsat10:30a.m. A children's church is offered 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 14.

I Comeand worshiP with our churchfamily

Methodists celebrate with music, ministry

Elgin Baptist Church 800 N. 13th Ave. Pastor Bradford Richmond

Bible Study 9:30 am Worship R Praise 1 0 :45 am

(541) 663-1735

541-437-8625

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

Everyone invited to hear the word of' Cod.

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LA GRANDE UNITED METHODIFT CHURCH "OPEN HEARTS,OPENMINDS,OPEN DOORS"

1612 4th Street — 963-249S Pastor Steve Wolff IgumcC eoni.com www.lgumchurch.

org Office Hours: Mon-Thur 9am-Noon

THE

BSERVER FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

THE OBSERVER —7A

JUNE

5 p.m.; $3.50, 12Bi. younger free; Joseph Community Center, 102 E. First St.

FRIDAY • zLith Parallel Concert:innovative new improvisational ensemble featuring 16-piece band; free; 7:30 p.m.; Groth Recital Hall, Loso Hall, EOU. • Chair Exercise Class:9:30 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • Cove Senior Dinner:noon; Cove Baptist Church, 707 Main St. • Eastern Oregon Livestock Show: parade 2 p.m., carnival 2:30-10 p.m., rodeo 4 p.m.; EOLS Grounds, 760 E.Delta St., Union. • Flora School Days: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Flora School Education Center, 80974College Lane. • Free Summer Food Service Program: kids 1-18 free, $3 adults; 11:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.; Riveria Activity Center, 2609 Second St. • Imprint Art Show Reception:features work of EOU alumni Bi. Professor of Ait emeritus Kat

Galloway; free; 6-8 p.m.; Ait Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave. • Live Music by Fine Tunes:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • Pinochle Social Club:18 Bi.older; 6 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • Terminal Gravity Open Mic Night: 7 p.m.; Terminal Gravity Brew Pub, 803 School St., Enterprise. • Wallowa Mountain Quilters Guild Uptown Quilt Show:9 a.m.-

SATURDAY • 'Cowboy Stories, Song & Singalongs'. Folk Ait in the Park featuring Barbara Nelson; free; 7-9 p.m.; Emigrant Springs State Park, 65068 Old Oregon Trail Highway, off 1-84. • 3 Rivers Race:6 a.m. cyclists, 10 a.m. half marathon Bi. walkers, noon 5k Bi. 10k; Pioneer Park, Palmer Avenue. • CFFATrap Shoot & Dinner:proceeds go to EOU CFFAClub; $4 per shoot; 9 a.m.1 p.m.; La Grande Gun Club, Highway 203. • Cove United Methodist Church Men's Breakfast: 8 a.m.; Cove United Methodist Church. • Eastern Oregon Livestock Show: carnival noon-9 p.m., rodeo 2 p.m.; EOLS Grounds,760 E. Delta St., Union. • Flora School Days: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Flora School Education Center, 80974College Lane. • Forest Access for All Business Meeting:3 p.m.; Sunridge Inn, Baker City. • Free Yoga Class: 11:30 a.m.; Riverside Park, North Spruce Street Bi. Fruitdale Lane. • Free Zumba Class: 12:30 p.m.; Ait Center at the Old Library, 1006 PennAve. • La Grande Farmers Market:9 a.m.-noon; live music at 10 a.m.; Max Square, Fourth Street and Adams Avenue. • Live Irish Music: 6-9 p.m.; Lear's Main Street Pub BiGrill, . 111W. Main St.,

Enterprise. • Joseph Farmers Market: 10 a.m.2 p.m.; at Joseph and Main streets. • Taste of Joseph Festival:Downtown Joseph. • Wallowa Mountain Quilters Guild Uptown Quilt Show:9 a.m.3 p.m.; $3.50, 12Bi. younger free; Joseph Community Center, 102 E. First St.

SUNDAY • Flora School Days: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Flora School Education Center, 80974College Lane. • Hootenanny & Shoo-fly Pie Social: with live bluegrass by Thorn Creek Express; 4 p.m.; Odd Fellows Hall,105 N.E. First St., Enterprise. • PFLAG:2 p.m.; Shelter From the Storm, 1111Fifth St., La Grande. • Eastern Oregon Livestock Show: Rascal Rodeo 10 a.m., rodeo 1:30 p.m.; EOLS Grounds, 760 E. Delta St., Union. • Supper & Study: free food, coffee Bi.Wi-Fi; 7-10 p.m.;

La Grande Church of Christ, 16th Street Bi.

Gekeler.

MONDAY • Bridge: 1:15 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • Chair Exercise Class:9:30 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • Free Summer Food Service Program: kids 1-18 free, $3 adults; 11:30 a.m.-

12:30 p.m.; Riveria Activity Center, 2609 Second St. • Fresh Food Alliance:12:301 p.m.; Union United Methodist Church. • Jordan World Circus:$18 adult, $14 child, $40 family pack, $14 military; 7 p.m.; Mavericks Grounds, Union County Fairgrounds. • Live Music by Dennis Winn:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • TOPS OR 98:Take OffPounds Sensibly; weigh-in at 5:30 p.m., meeting at 6; Faith Lutheran Church,12th Street and Gekeler Lane. • Union County Chess Club:3-7 p.m.; Sub Shop, 111 Depot St.

Live Music by Blue Mountaineers:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. Page Turners Book Club:1 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St. • 'Painting the Stars, Science, Religion & an Evolving Faith': sandwich supper, film viewing Bi. discussion; 5:30-7 p.m.; K-House, Sixth Street and I Avenue. • Pinochle:1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. South County Health District: special meeting followed by executive session; 6:30 p.m.; Union Family Health Clinic. TOPS (fragrancefree):8-10 a.m.; Island City City Hall. Union County Timber Cruisers Car Club:5:30 p.m.; Flying JTravel Plaza, 63276 Highway 203. Union Senior Lunch:noon; Union United Methodist Church.

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Mountaineers:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • NARVRE No. 89 Meeting:10:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St. • Rotary Club of Wallowa County: noon; St. Katherine's Parish Hall, 301 E. Garfield St., Enterprise.

FRIDAY

•

TUESDAY

• BabyTot Bop Story Circle:ages 0-3; free; 11:15 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St. • Brown Bag Lunch at the Josephy Library:free; bring your own lunch; noon; Josephy Center for Arts Bi. Culture, 403: :• Chair Exercise N. Main St., Joseph. Class:9:30 a.m.; • Emotions Union County Senior Anonymous:2 Center, 1504 N. p.m.; Union United Albany St. Methodist Church. : : • Conscious • Free Summer Food Discipline Series: Service Program: free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; kids 1-18 free, $3 Child Care Resource adults; 11:30 a.m.Bi. Referral, 1901 12:30 p.m.; Riveria Adams, suite 3. A ctivity Center, 2609 : ' • Summer Reading Second St.. at the LibraryTeen Sign-up Party: • La Grande Farmers Market:3:306th grade Biolder; . 6:30 p.m.; Max free; 2-4 p.m.; Cook Square, Fourth Street Memorial Library, and Adams Avenue. 2006 Fourth St. • La Grande School Free Summer Food of Ballet 'Snow Service Program: White & the Seven kids 1-18 free, $3 Dwarfs':$10, $5 adults;11:30 a.m.students, younger 12:30 p.m.; Riveria than 3 free; 7 p.m.; Activity Center, 2609 McKenzie Theatre, Second St. Loso Hall, EOU. Live Music by Blue

WEDNESDAY

•

Culture,403 N. Main St., Joseph. • Live Music by Tim Hadler & Bryan White:7 p.m.; $25, $20 EOU alumni, $15 EOU students Bi.staff; Gilbert Center, EOU. • AARP Potluck:5:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

THURSDAY • Al Habegger Reading & Book Signing:7 p.m.; The Bookloft, 107 E. Main St., Enterprise. • Country Swing Thursday:$3 before 8 p.m., $5 after 8; 7:30 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124 Washington Ave. • Enterprise Farmers Market & Courthouse Concert Series: market 4-7 p.m., live music at 5:30; Wallowa County Courthouse, 101S. River St. • Forest Insect & Disease FieldTrip: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Hilgard Junction State Park,8 miles west of La Grande off 1-84. • Free Summer Food Service Program: kids1-18 free $3 adults; 11:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.; Riveria Activity Center, 2609 Second St. • Landmarks Commission:6 p.m.; La Grande City Hall, 1000 Adams Ave. • Live 'Section Ate' Music by Terry LaMont:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • Union County PFLAG:6 p.m.; Shelter From the Storm, 1111 Fifth St. • Wallowa County Chess Club:48 p.m.; Josephy Center for Arts Bi.

• Chair Exercise Class:9:30 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • DAR Lone Pine Tree Chapter:11:30 a.m.; Flying JTravel Plaza, 63276 Highway 203. • Fishtrap Fireside: 7-9 p.m.; Fishtrap House,400 E. Grant St., Enterprise. • Free Summer Food Service Program: kids 1-18 free, $3 adults; 11:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.; Riveria Activity Center, 2609 Second St. • Live 'Section Ate' Music by Terry LaMont:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • Lostine River Habitat Restoration Work Party:9 a.m.; Wallowa LandTrust Office, 116 S.River St., Enterprise, or meet at old Willett Hayshed on Highway 82 upstream from Spring Branch Wildlife Area. • Pinochle Social Club:18 Bi.older; 6 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • Taco Feed Fundraiser:benefits LHS volleyball; $5, $3 kids, $20 family of 6 or more; 6-8 p.m.; LDS church, 1802 Gekeler Lane. • Father's Day/Flag Day Celebration: 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center

om icer pulls Drought brings out gold prospectors in California Fake OIlerrealOIIe By Scott Gold Los Angeles Times

KERN RIVER CANYON, Calif.— David Fiori, waist-deep in the chilly Kern River, braced against the current, stabbed a shovel into the ancient silt between his feet and tossed the muck downstream. His eyes, though, wandered to a potentialprize— a spot on the opposite bank of the river. To the uninitiated, it looked like just another leafy bend in the 165-milelong Kern, which carries the snowmelt of the Sierra Nevada toward the sea. But prospectors have had a different sortofperspective in this stretch of California fora long time. On the other side of the river, Fiori noted, the crystalline water roils and turns white because it splashesover a clusterof underwater boulders. It's the sort of geological quirk that abruptly slows the current, causing heavier elements to settle into the muck of the riverbednamely, gold. The spot couldn't be accessed. Not on this daytoo deep, too much current

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Genaro Molina/LosAngelesTimes/MCT

Drought conditions have lowered water levels in California and given prospectors like Brock O'Dell, 12, left, and his cousin, Anthony O'Dell, the chance to pan for gold in areas previously not accessible. — but soon, in a state that seems to be withering like a raisin. Across California, the drought has reduced the flow of rivers and creeks to the point that a new wave of gold prospectors is gaining access to spots that haven't been reached in decades. The prospectors are well aware of the pain the drought has brought their state. No one is happy about that, but they are gleeful and unrepentant about their new quest, to find a silver lining in flecks

of gold. "That's where I'm going

next, as soon as I can," Fiori said, nodding toward the whitewater on the other side of the river."Another couple months, this thing will be down to a trickle. It's going to be amazing." California is in the third year of severe drought, and 2013 was the driest on record— the driestsince the 1500s, according to one study. Gov. Jerry Brown declareda stateofem ergency earlier this year. Relief will not come soon; the summer will be hot, oScials predict, and mostofthe state's primary reservoirs are already far below historical

averages. The state's snowpackthe sortthatcreatesthe Kern River, dripping&om the MountWhitney area and fl owing through the San Joaquin Valley, past Bakersfield — typically providesabout a third of the water used on farms and by cities. But the snowpack is at 18% of its average. Researchers said last week that the drought has meant a loss of $1.7 billion. The toll becomes clearer each day, as water vanishes, and long-submerged highways are revealed; as farmland sits fallow and thousands of jobs are erased; as salmon eggs are leftexposed to the air and the harsh sun, killing them; as sheep ranchers cull their herds early because they can't make hay to feed them. But for one small, proud, iconoclastic community — gold prospectors — the drought has been a boon. Decent prospectors are famously secretive about their activities, declining to revealeithertheirprecious spotsortheir take,forfear that others will splash in

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behind them. But the signs are everywhere, and in many places where prospectors feel a deep connection to California's rich history — in Lytle Creek near San Bernardino, named for a Mormon settler in the 1850s; in the San Gabriel River, named after a mission founded by Junipero Serra in 1771; in the Bear River of the Sierra Nevada, where prospectors first arrived during the

fabled Gold Rush of 1849. With gold prices falling lately but still impressiveatmore than $1,250 an ounce, mining supply stores, in Sacramento, Auburn and Bakersfield, have seen a surge in sales. "Sluicing" classes are being held knee-deep in Cajon Creek, northeast of Los Angeles. The bug is even spreading to dry areas that haven't been underwater for many years — to washes of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, where desert prospectors have dusted ofI'their metal detectors. This is not a new gold rush; it pales in comparison to the real thing in the mid1800s.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)Police say a man impersonating an oScerfacecharges after signaling a real detective to pull over on a road in Florida. St. Johns County authorities say 20-year-old Matthew Michael Lee McMahon activated a red and blue light Monday while driving behind an unmarked sheriA"s car. Detective Chance Anderson pulled over and was shocked to see an unknown face behind the wheel of the other car. McMahon is charged with impersonating an oScer and unlawfully displaying blue lights. He was released Tuesday after

posting $5,500 in bail.

SEMQR MENUs UNION COUNTY SENIOR CENTER JUNE 9-13 Monday: Philly sandwiches, potato salad, fresh fruit, chips, cookies. Tuesday: baked potato bar, Caesar salad, fresh fruit. Wednesday: BBQ ribs, seasoned red potatoes, steamed vegetables, coleslaw, rolls, dessert. Thursday: Swiss steak, whipped potatoes, steamed California blend, sweet onion salad, rolls, fruit. Friday: Father's Day lunch: honeybakedham, scalloped potatoes, vegetable casserole, fruited Jell-O, rolls, chocolate cream pie.

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SA —THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

STATE

OREGON IN BRIEF Erom wire reports

High Court refuses to block Oregon gay marriage

I MCT phato

Rep. Greg Walden's vote for an amendment instructing the Justice Department not to impose its own enforcement policy on states where medical marijuana is legal places him at odds with his Democratic colleagues.

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court isrefusing to halta federaljudge'sorder declaring Oregon's same-sex marriage ban unconstitutional. The court issued an order Wednesday declining to block any new same-sex unions in the state while a federal appeals court considers whether an anti-gay marriage group can intervene in the case. The order follows an emergency appeal by the National Organization for Marriage that seeks to overturn the May 19 ruling of U.S. District Judge Michael McShane. The group had unsuccessfully tried to intervene in the lower court proceeding after Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum declined to defend the same-sex ban. Hundreds of same-sex Oregon couples have obtained marriage licenses since McShane's order.

re on so enin onme ica mari uana

Silvertonman accused of killing neighbor's dog

• Walden votes to keep Justice Department from interf eringpraised

"%aldenl believes that

federal law enforcement should focus on aggressively combating them. The Obama administration has made it clear they are not going to ByAndrew Clevenger prosecute medical marijuana WesCom News Service cases in states where it is WASHINGTON — Last legally prescribed, and the week, as the House was stateofOregon has legalized approving an appropriations the purchase at dispensabill for the Commerce and ries," he said. Justice departments, the enWalden respects Oregon's tireOregon delegation voted right to do so, and believes for an amendment instructthat limited federal funds ing the Justice Department shouldbe targeted toward not to impose its own enforce- fighting more dangerous ilment policy on states where legaldrugswhere there'snot medical marijuana is legal. a conflict between state and Itwas araredisplay of federal law, Malcolm said. unity on a relatively close Voters legalized medical votefor the Oregon delegamarijuana in Oregon via tion. On many contested Measure 67 in 1998, with issues, the delegation's 54.6percent approval.Me disole Republican, Rep. Greg cal marijuana is now legal to Walden of Hood River, finds some degreein 22 states and himself opposed to his Demo- the District of Columbia. crat colleagues. Walden's vote is not out of Although 172 Republicans step with sentiment in his opposed the amendment, 49 district, said Jim Moore, an supported it, an indication assistant professorofpolitics medical marijuana may no and government at Pacific longer be a hot-button issue. University in Forest Grove. The amendment was introSupport for medical duced by Rep. Dana Rohramarijuana is stronger among bacher, R-Calif., whose disDemocrats than Republicans, trict includes Sunset Beach but support among Republiand Huntington Beach. cans is also strong,he said. "Itseems to cutacross Walden spokesman Andrew Malcolm said Walden party lines. We don't know the remainssteadfastly opposed strength of that yet," he said. to illegal drugs. John Philo, chairman of

the Deschutes County Republican Party, said for him, the issue was really Oregon's right to choose how to regulate medical marijuana itself without interference from the federal government. "The voters are the ones who really should decide here in the states," he said. Public opinions on marijuana are shifbng rapidly, and the federal government often doesn't move quickly enough to reflect the will of the

people, he said. Crook County Republican Party Chairman Ken Taylor thinks Walden deserves kudos for his vote to keep the Department of Justice from imposing a top-down policy on medical marijuana. "I think it's probably an appropriate response to referback tothe statesthose things that really belong to them," Taylor said."It's a much better option for the citizen, I think, than to have the federal government sticking its nose in every place." Both Philo and Taylor said that while they don't object to obtaining marijuana with a doctor' sprescription,they didn't support legalizing recreational use. "I think the party would still reject the notion that marijuana should be legalized," Taylor said.

SALEM — Marion County sherifFs deputiesarrested a Silverton man accused of fatally shooting his neighbor's dog. Sgt. Chris Baldridge says 69-year-old Monty Fisher shot the Alaskan Husky named Xavier on May 27. Fisher told investigators he was defending livestock at the time, but Baldridge says deputies found witnesses who said the dog was not chasing any livestock. Fisher was charged with aggravated animal abuse and is due in court July 3.

Landslidecloses stretch of historic Columbia road PORTLAND — A landslide has closed part of the Historic Columbia River Highway east of Portland for a few days. The state Department of Transportation says the slide is west of the Stark Street Bridge, which remains open and allows travel between Troutdale and Corbett. State transportation spokesman Don Hamilton said about 1,000 cubic yards of rock and dirt fell Thursday morning, including what he described to The Oregonian as "one very large rock." He says the bridge will remain closed Thursday and Friday and probably into the weekend. The stretch is near the western edge of the highway built from 1913 to 1922

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COQUILLE — The owner of a tattoo shop in Coos County has pleaded guilty to accusations he tried to gun down a competitor. Prosecutors said business at Bay Area Ink wasdropping ofE soowner Dave Wonnacott plotted in July to kill the owner of the rival Flying Chicken Tattoo shop in North Bend. But Brian Graham survived the attack outside his shop. Police said Wonnacott's handgun jammed. Prosecutors say that after he was arrested, Wonnacott plotted in jail to do harm to Graham to keep him from testifying.

Attorney: Man acted in self-def ense during assault BEND — A man shot and killed a houseguest in self-defense after the defendant was sexually assaulted, a defense attorney told jurors during opening statements at the murder trial. Attorney Walter Todd said Wednesday that his client Luke Wirkkala shot David Ryder in the neck with a shotgun, The Bend Bulletin reported. 'The defendant is going to testify in this case," Todd told the jury."He is going to tell you he was forcibly sodomized by David Ryder. Mr. Ryder had been sharing some issues with Luke Wirkkala. They were talking as fiiends do, and as drunken fiiends do, frankly." Ryder, 31, was married and had a 2-yearold son. He was a guest at Wirkkala's home in Bend when he was shot about 2:30 a.m. on Feb. 4, 2013. The men and Wirkkala's girlfiiend had spent the previous day drinking and watching the Super Bowl.

Bend bank guard backs up police officer in fight BEND — A bank security guard came to the aid of a police officer who was knocked down in a fight with a transient in Bend. KTVZ reported the transient had been blocking traffic Wednesday afternoon near a downtown intersection and fought with 0$cer Wes Murphy when he arrived. When Bank of America guard James Cornforth saw what was happening, he helped Murphy take the transient into custody.

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MOSTIHSURAHCE ACCEPTED

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public. U.S. crude oil shipments topped 110,000 carloads in the first quarter of 2014. That's an estimated 3.2 billion gallons of crude and the highest volume ever moved by rail, the Association of American Railroads said

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Thursday. It's spurred by booming production in the Northern Plains. The May 7 federal order covered oil shipments by rail from the Bakken region of North Dakota, Montana and parts of Canada. The Bakken producesa light,sweetcrude that is highly volatile and contains more flammable gases than heavier oils such as from the tar sands region of Canada. Federaloffi cialshave said sharing information on Bakken shipments is crucial for local firefighters and other emergency responders to be prepared for accidents. Railroads that fail to com-

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per day and a prohibition against moving Bakken oil. But officials indicated Thursday that there will be flexibility in how the rules are enforced. "Although we will aggressively monitor compliance, we will also consider extenuating circumstances as rail roads work with states to ensure information about the shipment of crude oil is appropriatel y provided,"said Federal Railroad Administration Associate Administrator Kevin Thompson.

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the proposed agreements wouldviolateopen-records laws. "Our statestatutesprohibit us from signing," said Lori Getter with Wisconsin Emergency Management."It will help the responders to make sure they are fully prepared and trained to respond to a potential incident. But it'salsogood to letthecommunity know." In addition to Wisconsin, Montana, Illinois, North Dakota, Idaho and Washington statealsohavedeclined so far tosign the agreements, accordingtostate emergency officials. Other states have said they intend to meet the railroads' requests. In Colorado, South Dakota,Iowa and Oregon, the confidentiality proposals are under review by attorneys and no decision has been made, officials said. 0$cials in Virginia said they intend to make the information

Il I I®

CHIROPRACTIC

States a at ee in o i-traini o ro m u BILLINGS, Mont.— U.S. railroadsforced to turn over details of their volatile crude oil shipments are asking statesto sign agreements not to disc losetheinformation. But some states are refusing, saying Thursday that the information shouldn't be kept from the public. Federal officials last month orderedrailroads tomake the disclosures after a string of fiery tank-car accidents in North Dakota, Alabama, Virginia and Quebec, where 47 people died when a runaway oil train exploded in the town of Lac-Megantic. The disclosures due midnight Saturday include route details, volumes of oil carried and emergency-response information for trains hauling 1 million gallons or more of crude. That's the equivalent of 35 tank cars. BNSF, Union Pacific and CSX are seeking agreements that the information won't be publicly shared. They said the information is security sensitive and releasing it could put them at a competitive disadvantage. State emergency officials said communities need to know about the trains and

Tattoo shop owner pleads guilty to attacking rival

I®

The Associated Press

between Portland and The Dalles. Much of it remains in roadway or bike path.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

THE OBSERVER — 9A

LOCAL

COURT RECORDS Circuit Court of Union County Dispositions of Criminal Matters: • Michael Jacob Altherr, 30: Convicted Apr. 28, after guilty court verdict of driving under the influence of intoxicants. Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license suspended for one year, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim lmpact Panel; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, state obligation; and assessment. • Lucas North Barton, 45: Convicted Apr. 8, after entering guilty pleas of criminal trespass and disorderly conduct. Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted alcohol or entryto bars; not allowed contact with victims, victims' properties, or victims' residences; Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, or urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, attorney fees, and assessments. • David William Elmer Boudreau,25: Convicted Apr. 21, after entering guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants. Charges of reckless driving and racing on a highway were dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license suspended for one year, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim Impact Panel; install Ignition lnterlock Device; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, state obligation, restitution, and assessment. • Evann S. Brown, 22:Convicted Mar. 31, after entering conditional guilty plea of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license suspended for six months; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; undergo polygraph examination; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, attorney fees, and supervision fee. • Thomas Ray Church, 24: Convicted Apr. 21, after entering guilty plea of theft. Sentence: probation,40 hours of community service, not allowed contact with victims. Ordered to write letter of apology; undergo violation treatment; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, attorney fees, restitution, and assessment. • Luke Charles Cronen,24: Convicted Apr. 21, after entering guilty pleas of menacing and failure to register as a sex offender. Charges of attempting to commit a felony, harassment, and criminal mischief were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not allowed contact with victim; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; obtain domestic violence assessment and resulting treatment; complete sex offender treatment; register as a sex offender; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, and supervision fees. • Jason Cordeno Dodson, 27: Convicted Apr. 4, after entering guilty pleas of unlawful possession of methamphetamine and felon is possession of a firearm. Charges of unlawful delivery of methamphetamine, theft, unauthorized use of a vehicle, unlawful possession of less than one avoirdupois ounce of marijuana, and three counts of conspiracy to commit a felony were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; 80 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entryto bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; forfeit weapon; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal

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sample; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, attorney fees, supervision fees, and assessments. • Justin Robert English, 35: Convicted Apr. 21, after entering guilty plea of failure to perform the duties of a driver. A charge of careless driving was dismissed. Sentence: probation, drivers license suspended for three months, 40 hours of community service. Ordered to write letter of apology; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, compensation,and assessment. • Brandy L. Erdman, 37: Convicted Apr. 24, after entering guilty plea of supplying contraband. A charge of unlawful possession of a controlled substance wasdismissed. Sentence: probation; 100 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluationand recommended treatm ent; com pl ete treatm ent;

submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood orbuccal sample; pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, and supervision fee. • Christopher M. Frank, 28: Convicted Apr. 7, after entering guilty pleas of felon is possession of a firearm and giving false information. A further charge of felon in possession of a firearm was dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; forfeit weapon; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, attorney fees, and supervision fee. • Tynan Richard Frank,28: Convicted Apr. 2, after entering guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants. A charge of unlawful possession of methamphetamine was dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license revoked for life, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim lmpact Panel; complete drug treatment court; payfines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, state obligation, and supervision fee. • Kevin Michael Gallaway, 29: Convicted Apr. 24, after entering guilty plea of recklessly endangering another person. A charge of harassment was dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victims, victims' residences, or victims' properties; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluationand recommended treatment; complete domestic violence inventory and resulting treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment;pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, and supervision fee. • Marcus Dewayne Hamlin, 23: Convicted Apr. 24, after entering guilty plea of criminal mischief. Charges of burglary, conspiracy to commit a felony, harassment, and a further count of criminal mischief were dismissed. A charge of assault was diverted. Sentence: probation; 70 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victims, victims' residences, or victims' properties. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, restitution, and assessment. •James MarshallHance, 23: Convicted Apr. 24, after entering guilty plea of criminal mischief. Charges of burglary, conspiracy to commit a felony, harassment, and a further count of criminal mischief were dismissed. A charge of assault was diverted. Sentence: probation; 70 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victims, victims' residences, or victims' properties. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, restitution, and assessment.

• Austin R. Haney, 23:Convicted Apr. 7, after entering guilty pleas of unlawful possession of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Two counts of unlawful possession of less than one avoirdupois ounce of marijuana were dismissed, and a charge of failure to appear was discharged. Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license suspended for six months; not permitted alcohol or entryto bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; complete diploma/GED; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; undergo counseling; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, and supervision fees. • Rachel M. Henry, 33: Convicted Apr. 7, after entering guilty plea of disorderly conduct.Charges of menacing, assault, and harassment were dismissed. Sentence: probation, 40 hours of community service, not permitted alcohol or entryto bars. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; continue substance abuse and mental health treatment; payfines (some suspended) and mandatory state fee. Bart Charles Hofmann,53: Convicted Apr. 1, after entering guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants. A charge of reckless driving was dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license revoked for life, not permitted alcohol or entryto bars. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim lmpact Panel; pay fine, mandatory state fee, state obligation,and assessment. • Jessica Rose Kast, 25: Convicted Apr. 21, after entering guilty plea of initiating a false report. Sentence: probation, 20 hours of community service, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and treatment; write letters of apology; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and restitution. • Tyler Bascomb Kennon, 22: Convicted Apr. 17, after entering guilty pleas of driving under the influence of intoxicants and failure to perform the duties of a driver. Charges of reckless driving, and two counts of recklessly endangering another person were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license suspended for one year and three months; 40 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victim. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and treatment; attend Victim lmpact Panel; write letter of apology; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, state obligation, attorney fees, compensation, restitution, and assessment. • Kade William Kirschner, 22: Convicted Apr. 7, after entering guilty plea of disorderly conduct. Sentence: jail, probation, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; complete Union County Treatment Court; pay fines(some suspended),mandatory state fee, and attorney fees. • Kevin David Koehn,46: Convicted Apr. 8, after entering guilty pleas of driving under the influence of intoxicants and attempting to elude a police officer. Charges of reckless driving, failure to obey a traffic control device, failure to drive within a lane, violating the speed limit, and a further charge of attempting to elude a police officer were dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license suspended for four years, 14 days on Union CountyWork Crew, not permitted alcohol or entryto bars. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim lmpact Panel; install lnterlock Ignition Device; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, state obligation, and assessment. •Sandra Maur Leavitt,52: Convicted Apr. 30, after entering guilty pleas of two counts of theft. A charge of computer crime and six further charges of theft were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not allowed contact with victims; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine testing; undergo substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health

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evaluationand recommended treatment; make public apology; forfeit evidence; pay compensations, restitutions, attorney fees, and supervision fees. • Brent Bayard Lusted, 54: Convicted Apr. 17, after entering guilty pleas of criminal mischief, driving under the influence of intoxicants, and refusing to take a test for intoxicants. A charge of operating a vehicle without driving privileges was dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license suspended for one year, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim lmpact Panel; undergo counseling; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, state obligation, and restitution. • Andrea L. Martinson, 45: Convicted Mar. 31, after guilty jury verdicts of driving under the influence of intoxicants, reckless driving, and criminal mischief. Sentence: probation, drivers license suspended for one year,360 hours of community service, not permitted alcohol or entryto bars. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim lmpact Panel; install lgnition lnterlock Device; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, and state obligation. • Carrie Jean Ricci, 25: Convicted Apr. 8, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Sentence: probation; 40 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entryto bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to polygraph; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, attorney fees, and supervision fee. •John Wesley Rumbelow, 35: Convicted Mar. 27, after entering guilty pleas of harassment and criminal mischief. Charges of assault and unlawful possession of less than four avoirdupois ounces of marijuana were dismissed. Sentence: probation; not permitted alcohol or entryto bars; not allowed contact with victim; not permitted weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluationand recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment;complete domestic violence inventory and resulting treatment; pay fines (suspended), mandatory state fees, restitution, and supervision fees. • Jason G. Russell,25: Convicted Apr. 22, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of a controlled substance. A charge of unlawful possession of less than one avoirdupois ounce of marijuana was dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted alcohol or entryto bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, attorney fees, and supervision fee. • Amanda Marie Sain,27:Convicted Apr. 8, after entering guilty pleas of six counts of theft. Six

further counts of theft were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; 100 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urinetests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; write letter of apology; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal

sample; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees (some suspended), attorney fees, restitution, and supervision fees. • Joshua Taylor Sauter, 27: Convicted Apr. 17, after entering guilty plea of unlawful manufacturing of marijuana. Sentence: probation; 40 hours on Union County work crew; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluationand recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment;pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and supervision fee. • John Lee Schiller,55: Convicted Apr. 30, after entering guilty pleas of removing or wasting edible parts of a wildlife carcass and hunting a bear or cougar with a dog or bait. Fourteen counts of a fish and game misdemeanor,seven counts of aggravatedanimal abuse, and seven countsof animal abuse were dismissed, as well as six further counts of both removing or wasting edible parts of a wildlife carcass and hunting a bear or cougar with a dog or bait. Sentence: probation; hunting license suspended for four years. Ordered to pay fines, compensation, restitution, and assessments.

• Justin Harold Sheline 25: Convicted Apr. 25, after entering pleas of no contest to attempting to commit a felony, criminal mischief, menacing, criminal trespass, and disorderly conduct. Further charges of attempting to commit a felony and menacing weredismissed. Sentence: prison; post-prison supervision; probation; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victims; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation, treatment, and follow-up treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluationand recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing; pay fines (suspended), mandatory state fees, restitutions, and supervision fee. • Toni Michelle Shirley, 33: Convicted Apr. 17, after entering guilty plea of theft. Sentence: probation; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victim, victim's residence, or victim's property. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuseevaluation and treatment; write letter of apology; pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, attorney fees,and compensation. • Cami Jo Siel,37: Convicted Apr. 29, after entering guilty plea of driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license suspended for one year, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and treatment; attend Victim Impact Panel; install lgnition

Interlock Device; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, state obligation, and assessment. • Kendrah Mane Snyder,31: Convicted Apr. 21, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license suspended for six months; not permitted alcohol or entryto bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, attorney fees, and supervision fee. • Sheena Tarvin, 35:Convicted Apr. 17, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Charges of unlawful possession of hydrocodone, driving while suspended, unlawful possession of less than one avoirdupois ounce of marijuana, failure to renew vehicle registration, and driving uninsured were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license revoked for six months; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; attend Victim lmpact Panel; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing; pay fines (some paid pre-financial), mandatory state fee, attorney fees, and supervision fee. • Randy Alvin Townsend, 54: Convicted Apr. 18, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. A charge of unlawful delivery of methamphetamine was dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted alcohol or entryto bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluationand recommended treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, attorney fees, and supervision fee. • Ramon Billy Valdez, 43: Convicted Apr. 7, after entering guilty plea of assault. A charge of harassment was dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victim, victim's property, or victim's residence; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, saliva, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; complete a domestic violence inventory and resulting treatment; pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, attorney fees, and supervision fee. • Ryan David Wyatt, 32: Convicted Apr. 8, after entering guilty plea of driving while suspended. Sentence: probation, 40 hours of community service. Ordered to pay fines (some suspended) and mandatory state fee.

Finally ... RELIEF FRQM FooT PAIN~ • Treatment and Surgery of the Foot and Ankle • In-grown nails

• Diabetic Foot Screening • Foot Odor • Athletes Foot

• Bunions

• Treatment for pain in feet, shins, heels, knees, lower back

• Warts • Gout

• Corns, 8c Callouses

• Custom-molded Orthotics

M I c H AEL R U sH TQN, D P M PQDIATRIc PHYsIcIAN AND SURGEQN The Doctor speaks Spanishel doctor habla Espun-ol.

Baker City 2830 10th Street • 541-524-0122 Wednesdaysin LaGrande

Dr. Rushron is a Medicare participant and Preferred Provider for Lifewise and Blue Cross/Blue Shield

1002 Spring Ave, Suite 1 • 541-963-3431

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Friday, June 6, 2014 The Observer

2A/1 A SOFTBALL TITLE GAME

ON DECIt', TODAY • Prep softball: Union/Cove vs. Bonanza, OSAA 2A/1 A state championship game, Corvallis, 1 p.m. • American Legion baseball: Pendleton at La Grande, Pioneer Park, 5 p.m.

By Eric Avissar Observer staff

Union/Cove will attempt to defend its OSAA 2A/1A state championship today against Bonanza at 1 p.m. in Corvallis.

In the semifinals, Union/ Cove won with a thrilling 6-4 victory in eight innings over North Douglas/Elkton. Despite allowing the hosts to score two runs and force extra innings with a 4-2 lead

in the bottom of the seventh, the Lady Cats refused to buckle under the pressure. With two outs in the bottom of the eighth, Sarah Good hit a line drive that brought two runners home,

proving to be the game-winning runs. Good, who bats ninth in the lineup, supported Union/Cove head coach Paul Phillips' hypothesis. "If we can get production from the bottom of our line-

up, then I know we can go far in the playoffs," Phillips said after Union/Cove's win over Valetoclose outthe regular season."Everyone has made a significantly positive See Softball IPage12A

MLB DRAFT

RODEO

SATURDAY • Youth baseball: Battle of the Blues Tournament, 10-U, 12-U, 14-U divisions, Pioneer Park, 10:30 a.m.

Conforto headed to Big

SUNDAY • American Legion baseball: Meridian, Idaho, at La Grande, (2), Pioneer Park, noon • Youth baseball: Battle ofthe Blues Tournament, 10-U, 12-U, 14-U divisions, Pioneer Park, 9:30 a.m.

App18 • Beaver outfielder taken 10th by Mets in first round Albany Democrat-Herald

Michael Conforlo burst on the collegebaseballsceneas a freshman and never looked

AT A GLANCE

back.

Spurs handle Game 1, Heat The Spurs beat the Heat. Miami couldn't beat the heat. And there was the storyof Game1 of the NBA Finals. With LeBron James unable to play in the final 3:59 because of cramps throughout the left side of his body, and on a night where an air conditioning failure inside San Antonio's arena had temperatures hovering near 90 degrees, the Heat simply withered in the final minutes. As their four-time MVP could only watch, Miami watched as San Antonio pulled away in the final minutes for a 110-95 win on Thursday night in the opener of the title series. James scored the last of his 25 points on a layup that got Miami within two. That was the end of his night; he stood still on the baseline afterward, unable to move his left leg because of cramping.

EOU camp cancelled The Eastern Oregon University men's basketball team has announced the high school Elite Camp scheduled for this weekend has been canceled. EOU will still host the Junior Mounties Camp for grades 3-8 on July 16-19.

Chris Baxter /The Observer

Cody Campbell, who was born in Summerville, scores a 68 during the first round of the Ed Miller Xtreme Bull Riding Event at the Eastern Oregon Livestock ShowThursday evening in Union. Campbell ended up in seventh place.

• Weiser, Idaho, native only rider to make it eight seconds in the second round By Josh Benham Observer staff

Cody Campbell did not put on the show he had hoped for, but it was still a pleasant homecoming for the cowboy. The Summerville native placed seventh in the fifth annual Ed Miller Xtreme Bull Riding Event at the Eastern Oregon Livestock Show Thursday night in Union. The event started with the initial round, where the top10 finishers qualified for the second and final round. Campbell was one of those

riders, making it the required eight seconds on his bull in the first round. However, his bull was tamer than most, and he only scored a 68. During every ride, a rider is dependent on a bull as much as his own ride. Both the bull and rider have a possible 50 pointsapiecethey can score. ''When your bull isn't very good like mine wasn't, all you can do is ride him 0 and let the scores be what they may," Campbell said."I Chris Baxter/The Observer mean, I felt good about the Lane Bailey of Joseph gets out of the gates Thursday ride. I rode him like I should at the Ed Miller Xtreme Bull Riding Event. Bailey did See Bulls/Fbge 12A not place after tumbling off his bull.

Soxl, Mike Thurman (1994 by Montreal), Jacoby Ells-

bury (2005 by Boston), Eddie Kunz (2007 by the New York Metsl and Mitch Canham

(2007 by San Diego).

Tiger seasonstill asuccess • La Grande makes OSAA playoA's for first time in four seasons By Eric Avissar Observer staff

The La Grande baseball team fell just short of reaching one of its main goals of winning the Greater Oregon League aftera doubleheader sweep at the hands

of Baker/Powder Valley in the regular-season finale. Despite that however, the Tigers still surpassed pre-season expectations. After three consecutive years oflosing in the play-in game to reach the 4A playoffs, the Tigers finally got the monkey off their back with a 5-1 win over Tillamook. Under first year head coach Parker McKinley, the No. 12 Tigers went on the road to

TOMORROW'S PICIt',

Los Angeles at

Cody Campbell was able to take seventh at the Ed Miller Xtreme Bull Riding eventThursday at the Eastern Oregon Livestock Show. With the finish, the Eufaula, Okla., resident, 26, sits in 15th place in the 2014 Xtreme Bull standings. He ended 2013 in seventh place in both the world standings and the Wrangler NFR categories as a member of the Pro Rodeo Cowboys Association.

New York Campbell

The Kings and the Rangers hit the ice for Game 2 in the NHL Stanley Cup Finals after Los Angeles won the first game 3-2 in overtime at home. 4 p.m., NBC

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34w

beat Scappoose in the first round ofthestate playoffs,before losing to North Marion, 12-3. "I feel pretty happy with what we accomplished," McKinley said."I know these kids had high expectations of themselves. I feel happy that we were able to play three extra games. It's always hard because only one team can Chris Baxter/The Observer end the postseason happy." Andrew Hively (12) gives a high-five to See Baseball/Page 12A La Grande teammate Jake Chamberlain.

Summerville native places seventh

•

(1993 by the Chicago White

PREP BASEBALL

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

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In his rookie campaign at Oregon State, the Woodinville, Wash., native led the Pac-12 Conference with 76 RBIs and tiedforthe conference lead with 13 home runs. He hit eight of those home runs and drove in 36 runs during the conference season as the Beavers advanced to the postseason. Conforto continued to play at a high level, going on to win back-to-back Pac-12 player of the year awards following his sophomore and junior seasons. On Thursday, Conforto became the highest-drafted player to come out of Oregon State when he was selected 10th overall by the New York Mets. "I feel fortunate and blessedtobe given thisopportunity," Conforto told the Mets. "It's a dream come true for me." He is the seventh Beaver to be taken in the first round following Steve Lyons (1981 by Boston), Scott Christman

WHO'S HOT

COLIN KAEPERNICK: The San Francisco 49er quarterback agreed to a six-year, $110

WHO'S NOT

TAMPA BAY RAYS: After their 11-6 loss to the

Miami Marlins Thursday, the Rays have million contract extennow lost 10 consecutive sion, including $61 million games, which is tied with Boston for the longest guaranteed, placing him among the 10 highestsuch streak in the MLB this season. paid NFL quarterbacks.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

THE OBSERVER —11A

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Toronto Baltimore New York Boston Tampa Bay

W 37 30 30 27 23

Detro(t Ch(cago Cleveland Kansas CIty MInnesota

W 31 31 30 29 28 W 37 31 31 30 26

Oakland LosAngeles Seattle Texas Houston

East Dtvtston L P c t GB W C G B L1 0 Str Home Away 24 .607 8-2 W-5 18-13 1 9-11 28 . 51 7 5' /2 /2 54 L-1 11-12 1 9-16 29 .508 6 1 4-6 W-1 13-16 1 7-13 32 .458 9 4 7-3 L-3 15-17 1 2-15 38 .377 14 9 0-10 L-10 12-16 1 1-22 Central Dtvtston L Pct G B W C G B Str Home Away 25 .554 L-5 14-14 17-11 30 .508 2 '/ ~ 1 W-2 17-14 14-16 30 .500 3 1'/~ W-6 21-11 9 - 19 3 1 .483 4 2'/~ W-1 14-15 15-16 30 .483 4 2'/~ L-1 14-15 14-15 West Dtvtston L Pct G B W C G B Str Home Away 23 .617 L-1 17-12 20-11 2 8 .525 5 '/~ L-1 15-13 16-15 2 8 .525 5 '/~ W-5 14-15 17-13 30 .500 7 1'/~ W-1 14-15 16-15 35 .426 1 1'/ ~ 6 W-1 14-18 12-17 -

NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta MIamI Washington New York Philadelphia

W 31 32 30 28 24

Milwaukee St. Lou(s PIttsburgh CInc(nnatI Ch(cago

W 36 31 28 27 23

San Franc(sco LosAngeles Colorado San DIego Artzona

W 39 31 28 27 26

East Dtvtston L P c t GB W C G B L1 0 27 .534 4-6 28 .533 6-4 28 .51 7 1 6-4 32 .46 7 4 3 6-4 34 .414 7 6 2-8 Central Dtvtston L P c t GB W C G B L1 0 25 .590 6-4 30 .508 5 ' /~ 3 - 7 3 1 .475 7 2'/~ 6-4 3 1 .466 7 '/ ~ 3 5-5 34 .404 11 6'/~ 5-5 West Dtvtston L P c t GB W C G B L1 0 21 .650 7-3 -

30 .508 3 1 .475 33 .450 36 .419

8' / ~ 10'/ ~ 12 14

All Ttmes PDT AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesday's Games Seattle 2, Atlanta 0 Cleveland 7, Boston 4, 12 innings Oakland 7, N.Y. Yankees 4 Toronto 8, Detroit 2 Miami 5, Tampa Bay 4 Baltimore 6, Texas 5 L.A. Angels 4, Houston 0 Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 4 St. Louis 5, Kansas City 2, 11 innings Chicago White Sox 2, L.A. Dodgers 1

Thursday's Games N.Y. Yankees 2, Oakland 1 Toronto 7, Detroit 3 Miami11, Tampa Bay 6 Houston 8, L.A. Angels 5 Texas 8, Baltimore 6 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 5 Kansas City 3, St. Louis 2

Frtday's Games Oakland (Milone 3-3) at Baltimore (W.Chen 6-2), 4:05 p.m. St. Louis (Lynn 6-3) at Toronto (Stroman 2-0), 4:07 p.m. Boston (R.De La Rosa 1-0) at Detroit

(Smyly 2-4), 4:08 p.m. Seattle (C.Young 5-2) at Tampa Bay (Bedard 2-4), 4:10 p.m. Cleveland (Bauer 1-2) at Texas (Darvish 5-2), 5:05 p.m. Houston (Keuchel 6-3) at Minnesota (P.Hughes 6-1), 5:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Whitley 0-0) at Kansas City (Guthrie 2-5), 5:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Rienzo 4-2) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 6-4), 7:05 p.m. Saturday's Games St. Louis (S.Miller 6-5) at Toronto (Buehrle 10-1), 10:07 a.m. Houston (Feldman 3-3) at Minnesota (Gibson 4-5), 11:10 a.m. Cleveland (Tomlin 3-2) at Texas (Tepesch 2-1), 1:05 p.m. Seattle (Elias 4-4) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 1-3), 1:10 p.m. Boston (Lester 6-6) at Detroit (Scherzer 6-2), 4:15 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Phelps 1-3) at Kansas City (Duffy 3-5), 4:15 p.m. Oakland (Gray 6-1) at Baltimore (Gausman 0-1), 4:15 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Sale 5-0) at L.A.

/2 2'/~ 4 6

4-6 1-9 5-5 6-4

Str Home Away L-2 W-4 W-3 L-3 L-6

18-14 22-11 19-15 13-17 12-19

13-13 10-17 11-13 15-15 12-15

(M.Cain 1-3), 7:15 p.m. Saturday's Games St. Louis (S.Miller 6-5) at Toronto (Buehrle 10-1), 10:07 s.m. Miami (Wolf 1-1) at Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 1-5), 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Garza 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Volquez 3-4), 1:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 8-2) at Colorado (Chacin 0-4), 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia (R.Hernandez 2-3) at Cincinnati (Simon 7-3), 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Colon 5-5) at San Francisco (Hudson 6-2), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (E.Santana 5-2) atArizona

(Miley 3-6), 7:10 p.m. Washington (Treinen 0-2) at San Diego (Cashner 2-5), 7:10 p.m. Sunday's Games St. Louis (J.Garcia 1-0) at Toronto (Hutchison 4-3), 10:07 a.m. Philadelphia (Buchanan 1-2) at Cincinnati (Bailey 6-3), 10:10 a.m. Milwaukee (Gallardo 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Morton 2-7), 10:35 a.m. Miami (H.Alvarez 3-3) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 1-1), 11:20 a.m. N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheeler 2-5) at San Francisco (Lincecum 4-4), 1:05 p.m. Atlanta (Harang 4-4) atArizona (C.Anderson 4-0), 1:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 4-2) at Colorado (J.De La Rosa 6-4), 1:10 p.m. Washington (Zimmermann 4-2) at San Diego (Stults 2-6), 1:10 p.m.

MLB Draft

Str Home Away W-1 L-1 L-1 L-2 W-3

19-13 16-14 16-13 13-14 13-13

17-12 15-16 12-18 14-17 10-21

Str Home Away W-2 L-2 L-7 W-1 W-3

1 9-9 20-12 13-19 18-11 16-10 12-21 15-17 12-16 9 -22 17-14

Angels (Shoemaker 3-1), 7:05 p.m. Sunday's Games St. Louis (J.Garcia 1-0) at Toronto (Hutchison 4-3), 10:07 a.m. Oakland (Kazmir 6-2) at Baltimore (U.Jimenez 2-6), 10:35 a.m. Seattle (F.Hernandez 8-1) at Tampa Bay (Archer 3-3), 10:40 a.m. Houston (McHugh 4-3) at Minnesota (Deduno 2-3), 11:10 a.m. N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 4-3) at Kansas City (Shields 6-3), 11:10 a.m. Cleveland (Masterson 3-4) at Texas (J.Saunders 0-1), 12:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Quintana 3-5) at L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 6-5), 12:35 p.m. Boston (Lackey 6-4) at Detroit (A.Sanchez 2-2), 5:05 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Games Seattle 2, Atlanta 0 San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 2 Washington 8, Philadelphia 4 Miami 5, Tampa Bay 4 San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2 Chicago Cubs 5, N.Y. Mets 4 Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 4 St. Louis 5, Kansas City 2, 11 innings Arizona 16, Colorado 8 Chicago White Sox 2, L.A. Dodgers 1 Thursday's Games San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 1 Washington 4, Philadelphia 2 Miami 11, Tampa Bay 6 Chicago Cubs 7, N.Y. Mets 4 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 5 Kansas City 3, St. Louis 2 Arizona 12, Colorado 7 Frtday's Games Miami (Eovaldi 4-2) at Chicago Cubs (Hammel 6-3), 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse 7-1) at Pittsburgh (Cumpton 0-2), 4:05 p.m. St. Louis (Lynn 6-3) at Toronto (Stroman 2-0), 4:07 p.m. Philadelphia (Hamels 1-3) at Cincinnati (Cueto 5-4), 4:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 6-2) at Colorado (E.Butler 0-0), 5:40 p.m. Atlanta (Teheran 5-3) at Arizona (McCarthy 1-7), 6:40 p.m. Washington (Roark 3-4) at San Diego (T.Ross 6-4), 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Niese 3-3) at San Francisco

Thursday

FIRST ROUND 1. Houston, BradyAiken, Ihp, Cathedral Catholic HS, San Diego. 2. Miami, Tyler Kolek, rhp, Shepherd

(Texas) HS. 3. Chicago White Sox, Carlos Rodon, Ihp, N.C. State. 4. Chicago Cubs, Kyle Schwarber, c, Indiana. 5. Minnesota, Nick Gordon, ss, Olympia HS, Orlando, Fla. 6. Seattle, Alex Jackson, of, Rancho Bernardo HS, San Diego. 7. Philadelphia, Aaron Nola, rhp, LSU. 8. Colorado, Kyle Freeland, Ihp, Evansville. 9. Toronto, Jeff Hoffman, rhp, East Carolina. 10. N.Y. Mets, Michael Conforto, of,

Oregon State. 11. Toronto (Phillip Bickford-unsigned), Max Pentecost, c,Kennesaw State. 12. Milwaukee, Kodi Medeiros, Ihp, Waiakea HS, Hilo, Hawaii. 13. San Diego, Trea Turner, ss, N.C. State. 14. San Francisco, Tyler Beede, rhp, Vanderbilt. 15. L.A. Angels, Sean Newcomb, Ihp, Harfford. 16. Arizona, Touki Toussaint, rhp, Coral Springs (Fla.) Christian Academy. 17. Kansas City, Brandon Finnegan, Ihp, TCU. 18. Washington, Erick Fedde, rhp, UNLV. 19. Cincinnati, Nick Howard, rhp, Virginia. 20. Tampa Bay, Casey Gillaspie, 1b, Wichita State. 21. Cleveland, Bradley Zimmer, of, San Francisco. 22. L.A. Dodgers, Grant Holmes, rhp,

Conway (S.C.) HS. 23. Detroit, Derek Hill, of, Elk Grove

(Calif.) HS. 24. Pittsburgh, Cole Tucker, ss, Mountain Pointe HS, Phoenix. 25. Oakland, Matt Chapman, 3b, Cal State-Fullerton. 26. Boston, Michael Chavis, ss, Sprayberry HS, Marietta, Ga. 27. St. Louis, Luke Weaver, rhp, Florida St. 28. Kansas City (Santana-Atlanta), Foster Griffin, Ihp, The FirstAcademy, Orlando, Fla. 29. Cincinnati (Choo-Texas), Alex Blandino, ss, Stanford. 30. Texas (Cruz-Baltimore), Luis Ortiz, rhp, Sanger (Calif.) HS. 31. Cleveland (Jimenez-Baltimore), Justus Sheffield, Ihp, Tullahoma (Tenn.) HS. 32. Atlanta (McCann-NY Yankees), Braxton Davidson, of, T.C. Roberson HS, Asheville, N.C.

33. Boston (Ellsbury-NY Yankees), Michael Kopech, rhp, Mount Pleasant

Walters State CC, Morristown, Tenn. 73. Pittsburgh, Tey Supak, rhp, La

(Texas) HS. 34. St. Louis (Beltran-NY Yankees),

Grange (Texas) HS.

Jack Flaherty, rhp, Harvard-Westlake HS, Studio City, Calif. COMPETITIVE BALANCE ROUND A 35. Colorado, ForrestWall, 2b, Orangewood Christian HS, Orlando, Fla. 36. Miami (Matt Krook-unsigned), BlakeAnderson, c,W est Lauderdale HS, Collinsville, Miss. 37. Houston (from Baltimore), Derek Fisher, of, Virginia. 38. Cleveland, Mike Papi, of, Virginia. 39. Pittsburgh (from Miami), Connor Joe, of, San Diego. 40. Kansas City, Chase Vallot, c, St. Thomas More Catholic HS, Lafayette, La. 41. Mil waukee, JacobGatewood, ss, Clovis (Calif.) HS. SECOND ROUND 42. Houston, A.J. Reed, 1b, Kentucky. 43. Miami, Justin Twine, ss, Falls City

(Texas) HS. 44. ChicagoWhite Sox,Spencer Adams, rhp, White County HS, Cleveland, Ga. 45. Chicago Cubs, Jake Stinnett, rhp, Maryland. 46. Minnesota, NickBurdi, rhp, Louisville. 47. Philadelphia, Matt lmhof, Ihp, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. 48. Colorado, Ryan Castellani, rhp, Brophy Prep, Phoenix, Ariz. 49. Toronto, Sean Reid-Foley, rhp, Sandalwood HS, Jacksonville, Fla. 50. Milwaukee, Monte Harrison, of, Lees Summit West HS, Lees Summit, Mo. 51. San Diego, Michael Gettys, of, Gainesville (Ga.) HS. 52. San Francisco, Aramis Garcia, c, Florida International. 53. L.A. Angels, Joe Gatto, rhp, St. Augustine Prep HS, Hammonton, N.J. 54. Arizona, Cody Reed, Ihp, Ardmore

(Ala.) HS. 55. N.Y. Yankees, Jacob Lindgren, Ihp, Mississippi State. 56. Kansas City, Scott Blewett, rhp, Bakers HS, Baldwinsville, N.Y. 57. Washington, Andrew Suarez, Ihp, Miami. 58. Cincinnati, TaylorSparks, 3b, UC Irvine. 59. Texas Rangers, Ti'quan Forbes,ss, Columbia (Miss.) HS. 60. Tampa Bay, Cameron Varga, rhp, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, Cincinnati, Ohio. 61. Cleveland, Grant Hockin, rhp, Damien HS, LaVerne, Calif. 62. L.A. Dodgers, Alex Verdugo, of, Sahuaro HS, Tucson, Ariz. 63. Detroit, Spencer Turnbull, rhp, Alabama. 64. Pittsburgh, Mitch Keller, rhp, Xavier HS, Cedar Rapids, lowa. 65. Oakland, Daniel Gossett, rhp, Clemson. 66. Atlanta, Garrett Fulenchek, rhp,

Howe (Texas) HS. 67. Boston, Sam Travis, 1b, Indiana. 68. St. Louis, Ronnie Williams, rhp, American Senior HS, Hialeah, Fla. COMPETITIVE BALANCE ROUND B 69. Arizona (from San Diego), Marcus Wilson, of, Junipero Serra HS, Gardenia, Calif. 70. Arizona, Isan Diaz, ss, Springfield Central HS, Springfield, Mass. 71. St. Louis, Andrew Morales, rhp, UC Irvine. 72. Tampa Bay, Brent Honeywell, rhp,

74. Seattle, Gareth Morgan, of, Blyth Academy, Toronto.

PREP OSAA Playoffs Baseball

Henley 4, Banks 3 McLoughlin 10, Ridgeview 2 Final

Saturday's Game At Oregon State Untverstty Henley vs. McLoughlin, 1 p.m. Class 3A Semtftnals Tuesday's Results Vale 7, Blanchet 1 Rainier 1, Dayton 0 Final

All Ttmes PDT Class 6A Semtftnals Tuesday's Results Sheldon 3, Hillsboro 1 North Medford 4, Tualatin 0 Final Saturday's Game At Volcanoes Stadtum, Ketzer Sheldon vs. North Medford, 10 a.m. Class 5A Semtftnals Tuesday's Results Sandy 6, Sherwood 3 Hood River Valley 8, Crescent Valley 1 Final Saturday's Game At Volcanoes Stadtum, Ketzer Hood River Valley vs. Sandy, 1:30 p.m. Class 4A Semtftnals Tuesday's Results Sisters 7, North Marion 2 Henley 4, Ridgeview 3 Final Saturday's Game At Volcanoes Stadtum, Ketzer Henley vs. Sisters, 5 p.m,. Class 3A Semtftnals Tuesday's Results Glide 3, Valley Catholic 0 Cascade Christian 10, Horizon Christian, Tualatin 9 Final Frtday's Game At Volcanoes Stadtum, Ketzer Glide vs. Cascade Christian, 5 p.m. Class 2A/1A Semtftnals Tuesday's Results Weston-McEwen 3, Knappa 2 Monroe 7, Regis 1 Final Frtday's Game At Volcanoes Stadtum, Ketzer Weston-McEwen vs. Monroe 1:30 p.m.

OSAA Playoffs Softball Class 6A Semtftnals Tuesday's Results North Medford 2, Westview0 South Salem 6, South Medford 0 Final Saturday's Game At Oregon State Untverstty South Salem vs. North Medford, 10 a.m. Class 5A Semtftnals Tuesday's Results Putnam 3, St. Helens 2 Pendleton 3, Hood River Valley 2 Final Saturday's Game At Oregon State Untverstty Putnam vs. Pendleton, 4 p.m. Class 4A Semtftnals Tuesday's Results

Frtday's Game At Oregon State Untverstty Vale vs. Rainier, 4 p.m. Class 2A/1A Semtftnals

Tuesday's Results Bonanza 2, Weston-McEwen 1 (10

inn.) Union/Cove 6,North Douglas 4 (8 inn.) Final Frtday's Game At Oregon State Untverstty Bonanza vs.Union/Cove, 1 p.m.

HOCKEY NHL Stanley Cup Glance All Ttmes PDT IBest-of-7; x-If necessary) Los Angeles1, N.Y. Rangers 0 Wednesday, June 4: LosAngeles 3, NY Rangers 2, OT Saturday, June 7: NY Rangers at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Monday, June 9: Los Angeles at NY Rangers, 4 p.m. Wednesday, June 11: LosAngeles at NY Rangers, 4 p.m. x-Friday, June 13: NY Rangers at Los Angeles, 5 p.m. x-Monday, June 16: LosAngeles at NY Rangers, 5 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 18: NY Rangers at LosAngeles, 5 p.m.

BASKETBALL NBA Finals Glance All Ttmes PDT IBest-of-7; x-If necessary) San Antonto 1, Mtamt 0 Thursday, June 5: San Antonio 110, Miami 95 Sunday, June 8: Miami at San Antonio, 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 10: San Antonio at Miami, 6 p.m. Thursday, June 12: San Antonio at Miami, 6 p.m. x-Sunday, June 15: Miami at San Antonio, 5 p.m. x-Tuesday, June 17: San Antonio at Miami, 6 p.m. x-Friday, June 20: Miami at San Antonio, 6 p.m.

GOLF PGA World Golf Rankings Through June1 1. Adam Scott 2. Henrik Stenson 3. Bubba Watson 4. Tiger Woods 5. Matt Kuchar 6. Rory Mcllroy 7.Jason Day

AUS SWE USA USA USA NIR AUS

9.21 7.84 7.45 7.44 7.05 6.90 6.45

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12A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

SPORTS

BULLS

The final round saw a much different result as the bulls were angrier and posed greaterchallenges forthe cowboys. Mason was the lone rider to last for eight seconds during the second run, matching Beck's high score of 87 points. He was the only cowboy who qualified, taking home the

Continued ~om Page10A

Chris Baxter/The Observer

have, he just wasn't good enough." Campbell now resides in Eufaula, Okla., so the opportunity to perform in front ofhis hometown crowd was a reward in itself. "I love coming back here," Campbell said. "Like ithe announcer) said, this is where I got on my first bull, right here in these buckin' shoots," Campbell said."It's always neat being in Union." Seven cowboys in all stayed up on the bull for eight seconds in the first round. Dakota Beck, hailing from Granger, Wash., was the leader after the initial runs with a totalof87 points.RoscoeJarboe,outof New Plymouth, Idaho, sat in second place with 80.5 points, with Weiser, Idaho, native Dallee Mason nipping at his boot spurs with 80 points.

top prize of $1,861. "It feels great," Mason said."It's what I had my mind set on coming here. I accomplishedit,so that'salways good.Idrew a real good bull iin the first round), and he fit my style and everything worked out." During his final ride that earned him the top spot, Mason earned a measure of revenge. 'That bull bucked me offlast year once, so I owed him one," he said. Beck ended up second, with Jarboe trailing him in third. Dustin Bowen of Fredricksburg, Pa., and Justin Anderson from Nephi, Utah, rounded out the top five.

Union/Cove infielder Kortnee Marriott fires the ball across the diamond against Regis. The Lady Cats play the 2A/1A title game today against North Douglas/Elkton.

SOFTBALL Continued ~om Page10A contribution to this team, and that's why we've been able to have success." Phillips admitted he was

almost in shock to learn No. 4 Bonanza upset Special District 5 rival and No. 1 seed Weston-McEwen Griswold. The Antlers i25-6 overall, 11-1 SD4l won 2-1 in 10 inningstoadvance to the state

title after accumulating a 15game winning streak earlier in the season. As usual, Jaiden Wright will start on the mound for the Lady Cats, while Phillips said he will use the same battingorder he'shad allseason.

BASEBALL

were lucky enough to have hislessexperienced pitchers. "This summer will help chemistry right out of the us figure out our pitching Continued from Page10A gates." However, the six games situation,"McKinley said. The Tigers finished the won in just five days took its aWe have alotofkidsthat 2014 season with a 17-12 toll on the Tigers. The squad can throw for us. Kurt Boyd will throw more. Eli Childs, overall record and a 9-3 mark dropped its next five games, in the GOL. All three losses including a 13-1 loss to Drew Hively, Isaiah Cranford and Eli Wisdom will all pitch came at the hands of GOL Roseburg and a 12-1 loss to champions Baker/Powder Pendleton to start the skid. next season." Valley. Before the season aWeplayed six games in In addition, the Tigers lose infielders Brandon Cederstarted, McKinley already five days, and then in the holm and Jake Chamberlain, had substantial experience seventh game in six days, the kids came out and a coaching his players after two players that McKinley servingas a volunteer assis- lotofpeoplethatcame and said were very similar in that tant coach last year, then tak- watched could kind of feel the they were team-first players ing the reigns of the summer energy drop ofE and that day that made their teammates La Grande American Legion it wasn't there," McKinley more confident because of baseball team. said of the beginning of the their reliability and unrelent"Stepping in for the losing streak. ing competitive drive. summer and being able to The Tigers will have a Going into next season, implement some things into challenge replacing five McKinley believes the Tigers my philosophy was great," key players from this year's are capable of winning the McKinley said."I think it was team. Tyson Wicklander was GOL, and emphasized that very beneficial for the kids to a first-team all-GOL selecno one will be promised see what I'm all about. Even tion, leading the team with a starting position. Every just for the summer, the a.438 batting average. As player will have to prove opportunity to build relation- McKinley's ace pitchers, Tan- themselves once again. aWewill start the first day ships with the kids was rener Stremcha and Trenton ally important. It was really Powers both pitched more of practice with nine posigoodforthekids and I." than 40 innings and each tions to fill," he said."Just After leading the American earned five wins pitching for because they played last Legion squad to a 34-7 record the Tigers. Stremcha threw year doesn't mean there's last summer, McKinley was 57 strikeouts, while giving up not someone better. We have able to carry over the success 48 hits, 32 runs i14 earned), seven juniors coming back intothe startofthe 2014 and 31 walks. Powers hurled who will all have to compete regular season. The Tigers 40 strikeouts and gave up for those same spots. There opened the season with a six 45 hits, 28 runs i21 earned) will definitely be serious game winning streak, winand 32 walks. Consequently, competition for spots. It will ning tournaments in Baker McKinley will have a tough make for tough decisions, but and Ontario. task getting production out of it's exciting." Using several different pitchers during the early stagesofthe season before relying mostly on Trenton Powers and Tanner Stremcha on the mound, McKinley said the team's depth and experience were the main reasons for early season success. 'The biggest thing for us early on was that we were a Nii' team with five seniors and seven juniors," McKinley said.aWe had 11 of those 13 -ji kids that played together all summer long. We were not in '3I 'li greatbaseballshape coming h out of the gates, we had a leg up on our opponents because these guys had already played so much baseball together. One of the crucial parts of playing summer I baseball is that these kids •

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Friday, June 6, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

NORTHEAST OREGON

WALLOWA COUNTY

- BASE I CAMP

Fisheries use dead

"/ TQM CLAYCQMB

Survival toolsfor

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vour

in creeks

truck

By Katy Nesbitt WesCom News Service

JOSEPH — Imitating nature is tried and true in the world of natural resource science. The Native Americans taught early settlers to bury fish heads when planting corn,and fishermen throughout the ages cleaned their fish and returned the entrails to the stream. The nutrients left behind are just how nature would have it. When fish die after spawning,their bodiesdecompose, leaving behind nutrients fed on by newly hatched fish, bears and macroinvertebrates. This spring, the Joseph Nez Perce Fisheries beganreleasingsteelhead carcassesinto Little Sheep and Big Sheep creeks, tributaries to the Imnaha River. Jim Harbeck, Joseph Nez Perce Fisheries manager, said more than 300 animal species benefit from the nutrient enhancement. A few miles up Forest Road 39 off the Imnaha Highway, Harbeck and Fisheries Biologist Neal Espinosa make their first stop to distributethe 12 carcassesin Little Sheep Creek that they picked up from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife steelhead hatchery in Enterprise. Espinosa said during an annual operating plan meeting attended by fisheries agency partners in the fall, he asked ifhe could take any of the steelhead carcasses not used for brood stockor forfood distribution to try out this time-proven method of reintroducing nutrients into the environment. 'The fish released are past theirprime forfood distribution, but from our perspective these fish have value," Espinosa said. Any surplus fish not used for the hatchery program or givento localfood banks are usually buried at the hatchery, said Espinosa, but SeeFisheries / Prrge 2B

Katy Nesbitt/wescom News sennce

Jim Harbeck and Neal Espinosa of Nez Perce Fisheries check a bundle of steelhead carcass for macroinvertebrates.

e•E

Rochelle Danielson photo

The NationalWilderness Preservation System, which was established by the Wilderness Act of 1964, turns 50 years old this year. As part of the celebration, the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest is introducing many opportunities for backcountry enthusiasts to honor the wilderness' 50th anniversary.

Let'stalk about tires

• Wilderness Act turns 50 this year with plenty of events to mark the occasion By Jayson Jacoby The Wilderness Act of 1964, which established the National Wilderness Preservation System, celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. The United State Forest Service manages 440 wilderness areas and is hostingavariety oflocaleventsand celebrations in honor of the golden anniversary of the Wilderness Act. "Each of the seven eastern Oregon wilderness areas offers a unique contribution to our nation's wilderness legacy. These aretruly specialplaces protectedfortheAmerican people," said John Laurence, Wallowa-Whitm an forest supervisor. Northeastern Oregon boasted a wealth of wilderness long before Congress got around to writing bills and passingactsintended topreserve the primitive nature of the nation's more remote chunks of public land. And almost half a century after President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the original Wilderness Act, on Sept. 3, 1964, ourregion boaststhebiggest wilderness in Oregon. That's the Eagle Cap, which covers 361,000 acres in the Wallowa Mountains,an area thatincludes partsof Baker, Union and Wallowa counties. Itsname derives from the 9,595-foot peak that's near the geographic center of the Wallowas iyou might hear the range referred to as "The Eagles" in Baker County). The Eagle Cap is one of Oregon's original wilderness areas, receiving that designation when LBJ scrawled his signature in the White House Rose Garden in that long-ago September. But the U.S. Forest Service, which manages the area, had long since acknowledged the special qualities of this land ofserrated granite peaks,dense SeeAct / Prrge 3B

Fishing with lemon floats Lemon-shaped juice containers make great floats for the big baits used when fishing for stripers or catfish. Loosen the cap, wrap line around the screw threads, then tighten the cap. The bright yellow really stands out on the water.

Source: Outdoor Life

•000

Eastern Oregon wilderness

WesCom News Service

TIP OFTHE WEEIt',

•4

en I was young, I used to rodeo a lot.One year I got on 165 bareback horses. Some days I got on three to five in one arena but still I traveled a lot. As a kid I didn't have a decent car, so it's a wonder I didn't break down more than I did and have a whole list ofhorror stories. I've really been pretty blessed in this area. Since trucks do break down and it can be serious in the backwoods, let's discuss that today. I've noticed that 90 percent of the time my truck starts sounding a little weirdbeforeitwhacks.Getit checked out. The problem is, many times it occurs literally days before you leave. Get it checked before you leave, though. It won't get any easier in the woods.

Here's a list, and history, of wilderness designations in Northeastern Oregon EAGLE CAP Designated as wilderness in 1940; Wilderness Act of 1964 placed the area in the NationalWilderness Preservation System; now totals 359,991 acres. HELLS CANYON Established in 1975; the wilderness features133,170 acres in Oregon and 83,811 acres in Idaho.

NORTH FORK JOHN DAY Designated in 1984; comprised of four units, three on the Umatilla National "; Forest, one on theWallowa-Whitman National Forest; totals 120,560 acres. "

I '-

I run mine to the wire. Not smart. In the woods you need good traction. They also puncture easier when worn. The worst I've ever had was eight years ago on a moose hunt.Iwoke up threemornings in a row with flats. I had to go to town at lunch every day and either purchase a tireor have a flatfixed. Ed Sweet was bear hunting on rocky roads and punctured two tires in one afternoon. Now I carry two spares. Pick up a used tire at yourlocaltire shop orgoto a junkyard and pick up a tire and rim semi cheap. I've never had trouble with my 4-wheeler but it'd be smartto have a spare.W e run overa lotofsticks and sharp rocks. That could be bad if you had a flat 15 miles from camp. How would you getback to camp? Icarry a can of flat fixer.

MONUMENT ROCK Designatedin1984; encompasses 20,079 acres from the Malheur National Forest onto the adjacent Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. WENAHA-TUCANNON Designated in 1978; includes approximately 65,114 acres in Oregon and 111,443 acres in Washington

STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN Designated in 1964; features 68,700 acres and includes the headwaters of Pine, Indian, Strawberry, Canyon, Bear, Lake, Wall, Roberts and Big Creek.

They really help your traction. They may even be needed on the way home. Always carry an ax and a saw. When the wind whips up it can blow down trees. One trip to the Frank Church Wilderness we had three trees and a log blocking the path behind us. I had my big, stout nephews with me so we were able to move them, but ifthey'd ofbeen bigger we would have been in trouble.

Carry a shovel I was out whistle pig hunting last year and bottomed out in a badger hole. Luckily I had a shovel so I jacked up my truck, filled in the hole and off I went. Many times a road may wash out or you SeeClaycomb / Page 2B

NORTH FORK UMATILLA Designated in 1984; is the smallest wilderness in Northeast Oregon. It encompasses only 20,299 acres in Umatilla and Union counties.

TO-DO LIST

Carry tire chains

FLY-TYING CORNER

Forest Health Field Day set for Thursday The QSU Extension Service is hosting a field day focused on forest health featuring some of the more important insects and diseases associated with the Blue Mountains. The field day will meet in the west parking lot at Hilgard State Park, eight miles west of La Grande.

9 a.m. Thursday, Hilgard State Park

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Granato's Chubby ET Salmonfly lures the trout Hold Granato's Chubby ET Salmonfly up to the sky. That's how the trout t'lh see it. The foam body keeps it afloat. Yie this pattern with black thread on a No. 6-10 2XL dry fly hook. Wrap the underbody with orange sparkle

dubbing. Trim 2mm black craft foam to shape and secure with dubbed thread. Tie in an underwing of orange Krystal Flash and dun synthetic wing material and a wing of white calf tail or substitute. Tie in root beer rubber legs, then wrap two grizzly hackles and tie off behind the head. Finish with two small stick-on red eyes, then trim the hackle.

Source:GaryLewis, ForWesComNews Service

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2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

FISHERIES

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Tom Claycamb phato

Since trucks do break down or can get stuck while out on hunting trips, there are some tools outdoorsmen should carry to help out in case of an emergency.

CLAYCOMB Continued from Page 1B may high center icurse of all curses). You can fill in washed out culverts and so forth. I like Hi-boy jacks. I've been stuck numerous times in mud and had to jack up my vehicle and lay rocks or sticks under the tires to get unstuck or un-high centered.

Drive your 4WD like a 2WD Many people drive crazy and then they're really out in the bog hopelessly stuck. I don't have a winch but they're nice. Carry a stake for an anchor in the prairies. One summer I'd taken the in-laws camping. The roads were super bumpy. I was going a little too fast and the axle on my box trailer broke in half. I was going to go drive home and borrow a w elder from a buddy.I've neverbefore nor since seen this, but the next day there was a guy with a welding rig down the trail. He'd come up to repair a trailer for a rancher and had seen my rig and was waiting on me. Who says that God doesn't watch over us? That saved me nine hours of driving.

your buddy. What if you get lost? We were bow hunting over in Nebraska once and a blizzard blew in. My buddy made it back to the rig before me but was half &oze because he couldn't get in. One year I misplaced my keyslater found — coming home from moose. Luckily, I had an extra set. At worst leave the set in your truck. You can break a window if necessary. As kids we all locked the keys in the trunk either while up working on the farm or while spending the week with grand-

dad fishing.

can do it in 2.75 hours myself. Decades ago I decided to tackle all jobs that I could myself.

Carry a set of tools A lot of problems you can fix if you have a few tools. I don't carry the whole toolbox. Carry fuses. If you blow a trailer fuse it will save a ticket or worse yet, a wreck. Carry flashlights. Problemsarecompounded when they occur in the dark.

Carry plenty of water

Don't open the radiatorcap ifitis boiling hot, though, or you'll end up preI've only had belt trouble once on a boiled. Pouring cold water in a hot rig fishing trip. I've heard you can use a can crack the block. What if the engine pair of panty hose as a fan belt, but I light comes on? You11 have to decide if don't wear panty hose. it's worth chancingit and blowing up To begin, buy a good rig.On my Ford your rig. On new rigs the light comes Ranger, the radiator hangs below the on if the gas cap is not tight. You'd feel bumper. I ran over a stump while bear dumb getting towed to town and find hunting and nearly knocked it off. Bad out that was the source of your troubles. design. We coasted to town and called One Memorial Day camping trip, Katy. She'd just gotten out of a hot we were ascending the hills south of bath and was going to bed. She called Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, and my rig a buddy and they saved us. I think it got hot. I knew if I could get to the top was only because I had her buddy's and coast down it'd cool off. If I pulled son with me. Then I had to go back up over it'd take an hour to cool. As I was with another radiator and replace the descending the other side I heard trashed one. something pop pretty loud. My buddy Watch the rocks Driving smart is a big step to avoiding pulled up and told me we were on fire. Once while elk hunting in Colorado problems. Decades ago we were on a fish- I hit the run away lane and had the the county was grading the road and ing trip over in Colorado and saw an elk. kids jump out. We'd blown a rear seal. The oil had had apileofdirtand rocksin the We wanted a picture so we shot around middle oftheroad.A young couple had the trail in my Suburban. I ran over a hit the hot wheel and caught on fire. run over a rock and knocked a hole in huge rock and about rolled the rig. The Luckily I was going 85 so it hadn't their oil pan. He stuck a rag in the hole, steering was already whacked out. I had caught the tires on fire and was out by I gave him a quart of oil and offhe went. a 12- to 14-hour drive home. I had to turn the time I pulled over. The 40 gallons One time I flipped my 4-wheeler. I the steering wheel half a turn before it'd of diesel would of made short work of crawled out pretty dazed with broken catch. I swore if I made it home alive I'd our trailer, four-wheeler, guns and all of ribs. In a bit my buddy came down the trade it off the next day. I did. our camping gear. That called for a new trail and helped me flip it over. It had Like I say, many times something rear end. leaked some oil. Luckily someone in happensliterally a day ortwobefore Carry jumper cables and a chain camp had a quart. Always carry two you leave. What do you do? Cancel the quarts of oil on hunts. trip? Probably not. Once right before Tow ropes snap, so I carry chains. I'm not saying that it's orthodox but I meeting my family on a weeldong fish- If you have one of the battery charger remember once reading of a writer who ing trip I knocked a hole in the gas tank gizmos they're nice. Also carry a plugsaid he made it home using cooking oil. ion the same Suburban, same tripl. We in for the cigarette lighter tire pump. Probablynotrecommended byyour triedto patch itw ith soap,fiberglass They don't cost much. They are slow Ford dealer. He was younger at the time patches and everything else. Nothing but when you're outback, at least you and probably drove rigs like mine. If would work. I could only fill it half way. can air up a flat and make it to town. they blew up, no earth shattering loss. A hole in a gas tankis notgood. If someone's broke down, help them. I hate working on cars, but I work It may be you next time. The problems Alwayscarrytwo sets of keys hardformy money and getmad when that can pop up with rigs are too nuIf you lose your keys that'd be a bad they charge me a book price of three merous to mention, but hopefully we've deal. Plus, you need to leave a set with hours when I don't know anything and listeda few things to be prepared for.

Carry old fan belts for backup

SHOOTING COMPETITION

Espinosa. "Morefood forthejuveniles means better growth Continued ~om Page 1B and survival," he said. releasingcarcassesinto Harbeck said the newly tributaries of the Imnaha hatched fiy will even eat River replicate what hapthe flesh of the decomposing pens after wild fish spawn; adult fish, shortening the they die and their bodies food chain even more. "In the 1990s, fish bidecompose, providingfood formacroinvertebrates like ologists were doingresearch caddis flies, that juvenile and and discoveringthisisa good adult steelhead eat. thing," Harbeck said. "Even in death they have Studies showed when use," Harbeck said. there is an abundance of The whole concept of recarcassesin a stream, macleasing steelhead and chinook roinvertebratepopulations salmon into the stream is not "pop," according to Harbeck. a new idea, said Harbeck. Wild steelhead are not abun"Research has shown that dant in the tributaries of the they are a benefit to inland Imnaha and the nutrient enhancement will assist a streams with their marinederived nutrients of nitrogen population to increase. and carbon." Because of the extensive Espinosa said fisheries research, Harbeck said his biologists have outplanted crew won't do extensive monitoring, but will check carcassesforatleast20 years. Harbeck said it's the bundles each time new become aregular custom to carcasses are released for releasecarcasses to streams decompositionand formacroin Canada, but hasn't been invertebrates done in Northeastern Oregon No more than 100 fish until this spring. were rel eased perkilometer "These fish have value in a 9-kilometer stretch of enriching our local streams," Little Sheep Creek in five he said. different sites starting in mid Espinosasaid the state March. Nez Perce Fisheries didn't come close to the limit releases thousands of fish in the Willamette River basin, they set for themselves and but this is the first time it's by the end of May, steelhead were no longer returning to been done locally. The carcasses were rethe hatchery. The release sites were on leased into the streams two ways, said Harbeck, loosely U.S. Forest Service-managed and in bundles. He pulled out and private land and the Nez Percegot permission before a bundle tied to the bank in Little Sheep that had insects startingtheprojecttoaccess feeding on them. Lower the creek, Harbeck said. downstream in Big Sheep Fish, insects and mamCreek, a bundle had decommals aren't the only benefiposed more quickly and there ciaries of the carcasses' nutriwere plenty of the insects ents. Streamside vegetation mimicked by fly fishers to benefits, too. "Core samples taken from catchadultsteelhead,trout and chinook. trees identify benefits &om The juveniles feed on the the marine carbon and nitroinsects, as well, said gen isotopes," he said.

Courtesy photo

This spring the Joseph Nez Perce Fisheries began releasing steelhead carcasses into Little Sheep and Big Sheep creeks, tributaries to the Imnaha River, above.

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Gun club hosting trap shoot WesCom News Servicestaff

The La Grande Gun Club will host the second annual trap shoot and dinner &om 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The competition is open to all ages and ability levels and benefits the Eastern Oregon CFFA, a student club focused developing leadership skills. For the shooting competiLa Grande Gun Club phato tion, each participant will The La Grande Gun Club is hosting its second annual take 10 total shots, with trap shoot and dinner Saturday. The club is located off two shots &om five differHighway 203. ent angles at the La Grande Gun Club located on Gun more than 7-V2 shells with experience with beginner, Club Road off Highway 203. lead shots only. intermediate and advanced Those who are not shooting There will be a series of 25 levels. The winner of each can take part by betting on a targets available to use, and competition will receive half participant hitting a specific the contestant who hits the of the pot. A full dinner costs target to win the amount of white target will win a &ee $7, while a pulled pork sandmoney attached to the target. dinner. wich is $5. Partici pants arerequired to The price of participation To register, contact Mary bring their own guns, and is $4, and the competition Cade at 541-620-2354 or Kashotgun shells must not have will be open to all levels of tieDippold at541-663-6193.

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Ages 13 and Under!

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 3B

OUTDOORS 8 REC

FREE WEEIt',END

OREGON

Iron, steel may distort'map sense'

of young steelhead By Josh Benham WesCom News Service

By Michelle Klampe

If a local angler has been bugging you to get out and cast a line with him or her, this weekend may be the time to take them up on their offer. This Saturday and Sunday, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will put on its annual Free Fishing Weekend all over the state. On this two-day event, fishing licenses, tags and endorsements are not required to fish, crab or clam anywhere in Oregon where fishing is legal. Normal regulations on fishing limits will still be in place. "It certainly gives some folks a chance to get out and fish for the first time," said ODFW Fish Communications Coordinator Jessica Sall."It also gives existing anglers a chance to bring along a friend or family member that is new to fishing. Then that person can give it a try without having to make a commitment and purchase a license and see how they enjoy it." Or perhaps you have let your fishing rod collect dust in your attic or closet. This weekend gives that person an opportunity to get back in the swing of things. "It also might be for someone who hasn't fished in a while and just wants to take advantage of the gorgeous weather," Sall sard. In conjunction with the

Special towesCom News Service

ACT

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Courtesy photo

This Saturday and Sunday, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will be putting on its annual Free Fishing Weekend all over the state. On this two-day event, fishing licenses, tags and endorsements are not required to fish, crab or clam anywhere in Oregon where fishing is legal. Normal regulations on fishing limits will still be in place. free weekend, the state is offering organized fishing eventsatlocations allover that offer people numerous options. At the majority of these places, fishing gear, bait and helpful instruction will be provided for the user. In Northeast Oregon alone, there are four such events, all on Saturday, that beginners can attend. Wallowa County is holding its free fishing day at Marr Pond from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Baker County will put on a clinic at the Highway 203 pond from 9 a.m. to noon. Umatilla County's

eventtakes place starting at 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Twin Ponds. Grant County will hold its event at McHaley Pond from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 'These are for the novice that maybe doesn't have any fishing gear to take advantage of," Sall said."It's a way forsomeone togetafeelfor fishing." Sall said the instruction aspect will aid people who are hesitant to pick up fishing if they are somewhat green to the sport. "It will help people make that first cast, to find out if they are fishing in the right

spot," she said."It certainly m akes it easierfor people to get into it." There will also be fishing derbiesforkidsatTwin Ponds, Rainbow Lake and West Evans Pond, all from 8 a.m. to noon, complete with games,prizes,education and more that will help get children more involved. The weekend also coincides with State Parks Day on Saturday, where camping is offered without having to purchasea permit.Activities such as guided hikes and barbecues will be available to visitors.

Celebrating 50

Continued from Page 1B forests and crystalline streams. In 1930, the agency deemed part oftoday'sEagle Cap Wilderness as a"primitive area," the term then in vogue. A decade later, in 1940, the ForestServicestarted referringto thearea asa wilderness. But it wasn't until 1964 and the passage of the Wilderness Act that the Eagle Cap, and dozens of other areas across the nation, were endowed with the now-familiar protections of wilderness status. Chief among those is that motor vehicles and other machines powered by internal combustion engines — chain saws, for instance — are prohibited. So are bicycles and hang gliders. Which is not to say there are notracesofpeople in wilderness areas. The Eagle Cap, in common with most wilderness areas, featuresan extensive network of trails open to hikers and horseback riders. There are hundreds of trail signs and dozens of wooden bridges in the wilderness. The Eagle Cap became Oregon's biggestwilderness only after a couple of growth spurts, in the form oflater action by Congress that both created new wilderness areas and expanded ones from the original1964 roster. In 1964 the Eagle Cap covered about 220,000 acres.

Congress added 73,400 acres in 1972, and another 67,700 acres in 1984. The Eagle Cap Wilderness was something of an oddity in Northeastern Oregon for itsfi rstdecade orso. Today the three national forests ofthe Blue Mountains — Wallowa-Whitman, Umatilla and Malheur — manage sevenwilderness areas totaling 983,000 acres.

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magnetic field is altered, the fish get confused." CORVALLIS — ExpoSubtle differences in the magnetic environment suretoiron pipes and steel rebar, such as the materials within hatcheries could help found in most hatcheries, explain why some hatchery affects the navigation ability fish do better than others of young steelhead trout when they are released into the wild, Putman said. Staby altering the important magnetic"map sense" they bilizing the magnetic field needformigration, according by using alternative forms to new research from Oregon of hatchery construction State University. may be one way to produce The exposure to iron and a better yield of fish, he steel distorts the magnetic sard. "It's nota hopelessprobfield around the fish, affecting their ability to navigate, lem," he said.'You can fix said Nathan Putman, who these kinds of things. Retroled the study while working fitting hatcheries with nonmagnetic materials might as a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Fisher- be worth doing if it leads to ies and Wildlife, part of making better fish." OSU's College of Agricultural The new findings follow Sciences. earlier research by Putman Just last year, Putman and others that confirmed and other researchers prethe connection between sentedevidence ofa correla- salmon and the Earth's tion between the oceanic mi- magnetic field. Researchers exposed hundreds of gration patterns of salmon and drift of the Earth's juvenile Chinook salmon magnetic field. Earlier this to different magnetic fields year they confirmed the that exist at the latitudinal ability of salmon to navigate extremes of their oceanic using the magnetic field in range. experiments at the Oregon Fish responded to these "simulated magnetic Hatchery Research Cendisplacements" by swimter. Scientistsfor decades have studied how salmon ming in the direction that find their way across vast would bring them toward stretches of ocean. the center of their marine "The better fish navigate, feeding grounds. In essence, the higher their survival the research confirmed that rate," said Putman, who fish possess a map sense, conducted the research at the determining where they Oregon Hatchery Research are and which way to swim Center in the Alsea River based on the magnetic fields basin last year.'When their they encounter.

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$8BIS The Wallowa-Whitman National Forest is planning several events in honor of the anniversary of the passage ofthe Wilderness Act of 1964. Here is a list of some of the events: WHY I LOVE MY WILDERNESS AREA After your next trip into a Wallowa-Whitman National Forest wilderness area, write a short story (100 words or less) and send a photo of your trip to wwnfwilderness50@ fs.fed.us. WILDFLOWER HIKES Learn more about the diversity of wildflowers that grow in and around the wilderness. • Mt. Howard: Meet at 11 a.m. June 13 at the top of Wallowa Lake Tram. • Hells Canyon Overlook: Meet at 10 a.m. June 20 near parking lot at Hells Canyon Overlook located off the Wallowa Mountain Loop Road. • Hurricane Creek Meet at 10 a.m. June 28at Hurricane CreekTrailhead. • Main Eagle Creek: Meet at 10 a.m. Aug. 1 at Main Eagle Trailhead. NATIONAL PUBLIC LANDS DAY Volunteer for National Public Lands Day Sept. 27 to help maintain a special trail in the North Fork John Day Wilderness. The Peavey Trail is the main trunk trail in the North Fork John Day Wilderness that accesses the Elkhorn Crest National Scenic Trail. The trail crosses a few small wet meadow/wetlands.

gune8 - 15 - 22 - 29 • JaEy6- 13 27 • Quym-f 3-

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If you liked Jer wis piano, you will love Brady Goss! 2 PM at Geiser-Pollman Park on

Campbell Street in Eaker City June 15: Margie Mae/Hank Williams Act

June 22: High Desert Renegades Ma+rie Mae June 29: Terry LaMOnt 8 Hank Williams July 6: Bruno Dunes Band July 13: Jimmy Lloyd Rea 8 The Switchmasters July 27: Frank CarlSOn

Aug 3: Johnny 8 The Lawbreakers Aug+10: Nancy Ames Aug 17-:Larry HOWe Next'Week

Aug 2.4". Marv 8 Friends Aug 31: TBD

Thanks to the musicians for donating their time and talent to raise funds to build the bandstand. Musicians will have tapes or cd's for sale at the concert. Bring your lunch and lawn chairs to the park and enjoy the music. Donation gladly accepted — suggested donation $5 per person Powder River Music Review concert series is presented to raise funds to build a bandstand pavilion in the centerof Geiser-Pollman Park. Brochure and brick order blanks may be downloaded at www.bakercitybandstand.org for anyone interested in purchasing an engraved brick to be placed in the stage of the new bandstand pavilion.There will also be a brick order table at the concert. Soroptimist international of Baker County (SIBC) is the 501(c)3 non-profit for this project . Grant donations are most welcome. Put your name down in history with an engraved brick — makes great memorial tributes, birthday, anniversary or holiday gift. THINK FATHERS DAY! 4 inch by 8 inch bricks are $60 8 inch by 8 inch bricks are $300 12 inch by 12 inch tiles are $1000 A support column sponsorship is $10,000 Special price for Veteran bricks 8 inch by 8 inch for $150 Powder River Music Review is sponsored by Baker City Herald and organized by volunteers of the Bandstand Committee. See concert photos at www.facebook.com/bakercitybandstand Questions call 541-519-5653

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

PUZZLES 8 COMICS

SUDOKU

By DAVID OUELLE T

HOW TO P L AY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and C IRCLE T H E I R LEITERS O N LY . D O N O T C I R C L E T H E W O R D . Th e l eftover letters spell the Wonderword. A NDROM E D A Solution: 9 letters

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Zeb made all ofhis customers put on a helmet before he read them their bill.

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

14065t StreetLa Grande OR97850

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING:

105 - Announcements '

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

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AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande

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BINGO Sunday — 2 pm -4pm Catholic Church Baker City GOING ON VACATION? Take us with you! Full editions of The Observer & The Baker City Herald are now available online.

3 EASY STEPS 1. Register your account before you leave 2. Call to stop your pnnt paper 3. Log in wherever you

are at and enloy

MON, I/I/ED, FRI NOON-1 PM TUESDA Y 7AM-8AM TUE, I/I/ED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

AL-ANON MEETING in Elgin Wednesday Warnors Meeting times

1st Ltt 3rd Wednesday

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

AL-ANON Do you wish the drinking would stop? Mon., Noon Wed., 7 PM Community of Chnst 2428 Madison St. Baker City 541-523-5851 AL-ANON Concerned about someone else's drinking? Sat., 9 a.m. Northeast OR Compassion Center, 1250 Hughes Ln. Baker City (541)523-3431

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings WEIGHT WATCHERS Baker City Be innin March 3rd Basche Sage Place 2101 Main Street Drop-In Hours:

Monday, 9 — 11 AM • buy product • ask questions • enroll • weigh-in • indwidual attention

Meeting: Monday 5:30 PM • confidential weigh-in begins at 5 PM

• group support

• v i sit a m e e t i ng f o r

free! Learn about Simple Start, our new 2-week starter plan! You're invited to a

Chnst-based Overcomer's Outreach Meeting 2533 Church St. (please use East entrance)

Baker City, OR Sundays at 3:00 PM Questions? Call 547-523-7377 or 54 7-579-5890, lea ve a voicemail message

120 - Community Calendar

YOU TOO can use this attention get-

ter. Ask how you can get your ad to stand out like this!

160 - Lost & Found AL-ANON-HELP FOR 8'6" LIMA Glass steel families Ltt fnends of al541-963-31 61 head pole, Black Bait c oho l i c s . U n i on casting reel, Blue ShiCounty. 568 — 4856 or PREGNANCY mano t a c k l e box 562-5772 SUPPORT GROUP shovel. Lost on Pre-pregnancy, Morgan Lake Rd. Call At t i tude o f pregnancy, post-partum. AL-ANON. Gratitude. W e d n e s- Devon © 541-805-5247 541-786-9755 days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. Faith Lutheran Church. FOUND: ADULT black 541-523-3673

DON'I MISS OUT! Sign up for our

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you of upcoming news features, special coupon offers, local contests and more.

Its fast, easy and FREE!

1 2th Ltt Gekeler, L a Grande.

and white Shih Tzu. Call Best Friends of Baker. 541-519-7387.

AL-ANON. COVE ICeep C oming Back. M o n - FOUND: HUSKY MIX. Young, male adult. Old days, 7-8pm. Calvary Auburn Rd. Call Best B aptist Church. 7 0 7 Friends of Bak er Main, Cove. 541-51 9-7387

BAKER COUNTY Cancer Support Group Meets 3rd Thursday of every month at St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM Contact: 541-523-4242

210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

SNEEK PEEK

e-mails,just e-mail us at:

circ©baker cityherald.com LAMINATION Up to 17 1/2 inches wide any length

$1.00 per foot (The Observeris not responsible for flaws in material or machi ne error) THE OBSERVER 1406 Fifth • 541-963-3161

CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort

t o a v o i d err o r s . However mistakes d o s l i p thr o u g h .

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

ad 1 day.

MISSING YOUR PET? Check the Baker City Animal Clinic

541-523-3611

PLEASE CHECKthe Animal Shelter webslte In

La Grande if you have a lost or found pet. www.bmhumane.or

LA GRAND E Al-Anon . Thursday night, Freedom G roup, 6-7pm. Faith Lutheran Church, 12th Ltt Gekeler, LG. 541-605-01 50

First Saturday of every month at 4 PM Pot Luck — Speaker Meeting

210 - Help WantedBaker Co. BAKER SCHOOL DISTRICT 5J is currently accepting applications for a B a ke r M i d d le School Math teacher. For a c o mplete d escription of th e p o sit io n

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NARCOTICS PUBLIC BINGO: Mon. ANONYMOUS: doors open, 6:30 p.m.; early bird game, 7 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Ltt followed by r e g ular Fnday at8pm. Episcopal WANTED: EXP. carpenter. All phases of congames. C o m m u nity Church 2177 First St., Baker City. struction. Call Ltt leave Connection, 2810 Cedar St., Baker. All ages msg. 541-523-6808 NARCOTICS welcome. ANONYMOUS STEP FORWARD Activi541-523-6591 HELP t ies h a s i m m e d i a t e 110 - Self-Help LINE-1-800-766-3724 openings for part time Meetings: respite staff. This posiGroup Meetings 8:OOPM:Sunday, M ont ion can lead t o f u l l AA MEETING: day, Tuesday, Wednestime w o rk . F u ll-time Been There Done That, positions carry beneday, Thursday, Fnday Open Meeting Noon: Thursday fits; medical, life insurSunday; 5:30 — 6:30 6:OOPM: Monday,Tuesance, retirement plan, Grove St Apts day, Wednesday, Thurspd. holidays, vacation, Corner of Grove Ltt D Sts day (Women's) sick l e ave . S t a r t ing Baker City 7:OOPM: Saturday wage i s $ 1 1 . 42/hr. Nonsmoking Qualified a p p l icants Wheel Chair Accessible Rear Basement Enm ust be 1 8 y r s . o f age, pass a c r i minal trance at 1501 0 Ave. AA MEETING history check, Ltt have Been There, a valid Oregon dnver's Done That Group license. Apply at 3720 Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM AA MEETING: 10th St., Baker City. Grove Street Apts Powder River Group (Corner of Grove ar D Sts) Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM NEEDED Baker City IMMEDIATELY Wed.; 7 PM -8 PM Open, Non-Smoking Full time applicator for Fn.; 7 PM -8 PM Wheelchair accessible Grove St. Apts. agriculture b usiness. Corner of Grove Ltt D Sts. UNION COUNTY CDL preferred. Please AA Meeting Baker City, Open pick up application at Info. Nonsmoking 2331 11th St., Baker. Wheel Chair Accessible 541-663-41 1 2 541-523-6705

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WreckingaRecycling Oualiiy UsedParts New & UsedTires• BuyingFerrous&NonFerrous Metals• Wealso IuyCars 8DavidEcclesRd. Baker City

NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS

Mon. — Tues. — Thurs. Fn. Ltt Sat. -8 PM Episcopal Church Basement 2177 1st Street Baker City

Warehouse-material handler Customer Service loading customer merchandise. Unloading and organizing freight. Stocking in the store, capable of lifting up to 80¹ regularly. Pass drug screen. Willing to work any shift including weekends. Pickup

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Self Help Ltt Support 180 - Personals G roup An n o u n c e ments at n o c h arge. TO HAROLD MALEY, For Baker City call: I sincerely apologize for J uli e — 541-523-3673 trespassing and taking For LaGrande call: f irewood f r o m y o u r E n ca — 541-963-31 61 cabin property. Mat Williams

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LOST AT downtown LG, CHRONIC PAIN small case with hearSupport Group Ing aids Meets Weds. -12:15 pm 541-437-0559. 1207 Dewey Ave. Baker IPT Wellness Connection Joni Miner;541-523-9664 LOST: ADULT, F, black

CIRCLE OF FRIENDS (For spouses w/spouses who have long term terminaI illnesses) Meets 1st Monday of every month at St. Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM $5.00 Catered Lunch Must RSVP for lunch 541-523-4242

ew Diredions

210 - Help Wanted210 - Help Wanted220 - Help Wanted Baker Co. Baker Co. Union Co. LOCAL VETERINARY BUS DRIVER. 25 - 29 BROTHERTON Clinic is looking for a h ours per w e ek, o n PIPELINE

to work PT; Must have hour. Vacation, Sick, borer who is willing to computer Ltt customer Ltt Retirement benefits. work in a highly motiservice ex p e n ence, Drwe general public vated t ea m e n v ironJOIN OUR TEAM! m ent. Duties w i l l i n proper phone etiquette bus; must work well 4 NEW POSITIONS a nd b e ab le t o with public; ability to clude operating equipmulti-task and follow assist people who use ment, digging ditches direction. Please submobility aids. Pre-emand installing pipeline. Medical Billing Clerk M-F; 8-5. Exp. with mit resume Ltt letters ployment and random A valid class A CDL is of recommendation to drug test; criminal rer equired 4 0 h r s . a all aspects of mediBlind Box ¹ 1 74, c/o cord check; safe dnvw eek © $ 1 3 . 00 calhnsurance coding Baker City Herald, P.O. ing record. R e quest D.O.E mail resume to application at DLttB and billing. Box 807, Baker City, attach copy of 3-year P.O Bo x 2 9 6 6 L a Supply. Developmental OR, 97814. dnving record with apGrande OR. EASTERN O R EGON Disabilities-Case Mgr plication. P a ssenger University is looking to TRUCK DRIVER. Flat endorsement CDL preA ssist c l ients w i t h CERTIFIED hire a Accountant 1. bed d o u b l es . No community services ferred. EoE. Apply at LIFEGUARD weekends r e q u ired. For more information Employment office by at Cove Pool. Leave to achieve goals and please go to: Based in Baker City. 5pm, June 16th. m q 541-568-4890. maintain independhtt s: eou. eo leadmin. Gary N. Smith Truckence. BA or equwacom ing. Contact M ike at lent w o r k e x p e r iDatB SUPPLY 541-523-3777 220 - Help Wanted ence with DD certifiCashier ELGIN SCHOOL Distnct cate desired. A ssist customers w i t h is accepting applicaBAKER SCHOOL DIS- Union Co. tions for the following TRICT 5J is currently IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub- purchases. Accurately Treatment Facilitator ring u p p u r c h ases. accepting applications positio n f o r t he sectio n 3, O RS All shifts available o ther d u t ies a s a s 2 014-2015 s c h o o l for an assistant volley6 59.040) for an e m working with teens signed. M u st be year: ball coach at B a ker ployer (domestic help and adults. HS d ifriendly and outgoing. Varsity Boys Basketball H igh School. F o r a excepted) or employploma. Paid training. Farm background helpCoach complete description ment agency to print f ul. Be able to w o r k applications are located o f the position go t o or circulate or cause to Office Specialist any day, any shift inon our distnct website: be pnnted or circulated A t P owder R w e r www.baker.k12.or.us c luding w e e k e n d s . www.el in.k12.or.us or contact the employany statement, adverCorrectional. ProfiPick up application at and any school office. ment dwision. You tisement o r p u b l ica- DLttB Supply. c ient in W o r d a n d For more information, may al s o c a II t ion, o r t o u s e a n y Excel. ICnowledge p lease c o n t act t h e 541-524-2261. form of application for of a l l office equip., mai n o ff i c e at DatB SUPPLY employment o r to filing and p h ones. 541-437-1211. PosiCustomer Servicem ake any i n q uiry i n Team c o o r dinator tions open until filled. Hardside Sales c onnection w it h p r oworking w/ co-workElgin School District is spectwe employment At least one year retail ers and clients an equal opportunity exp. Willing and able which expresses diemployer. to work any day, any rectly or indirectly any Mental Health shift. Pass Drug limitation, specification Counselor Screen. Dnvers Lior discrimination as to Provides culturally cense and ability to Add BOLDING race, religion, color, competent and apor a BORDER! sex, age o r n a t ional learn forklift. ICnowlpropnate behavioral edge in power equipongin or any intent to health treatment for Viridian It's a little extra ment, power tools, make any such limitaBaker City residents. Management lawn and garden, or that gets t ion, specification o r M- F; 8-5. Avail. for pet-vet and feed expediscrimination, unless BIG results. cnsis work on rotatFULL SERVICE, growing b ased upon a b o n a nence. Assist customproperty management i ng s h i f ts . P r e f e r fide occupational qualiers, stock merchanHave your ad LCSW or LPC . firm seeking FT Apartdise, lift up to 75¹ on fication. STAND OUT ment Manager in La regular basis. Prefer for as little as Grande. Office skills Excellent Benefits supervisor or manage$1 extra. to include typing forPackage, includes When responding to ment expenence. Pick Free Health Blind Box Ads:Please matting and proofup application at DLttB Insurance atPaid reading, organized, COLUMBIA BASIN Heli- be sure when you adSupply. Educational Training able t o m u l t i -task copters, Inc. is recruit- dress your resumes that www.newdirectionanw.org with strong attention ing experienced CDL the address is complete khendricksl ndninc.org EASTERN O R EGON to detail. Benefits to dnvers: Class "A" CDL with all information re541-523-7400 for app. University is looking to include paid holidays, License with Hazmat quired, including the hire a multicultural adPTO, matching 401k, and Tank e n d orse- Blind Box Number. This ments. Please send re- is the only way we have missions c o u n selor. and l if e i n s u rance. These little ads really work! For more information $11-16/hr DOE Send sume t o : of making sure your reJoin the thousands of other david.mccart ©columbia- sume gets to the proper please go to: resume or request appeople in this area who are basinhelico ters.com o r place. htt s://eou. eo leadmin. plication at regular users of classified. ca II (541) 963-7388 hr©vindianm t.com. com

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD 220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

230 - Help Wanted out of area

330 - Business Opportunities

340 - Adult Care Baker Co.

380 - Baker County Service Directory

FULL TIME position for a RAHN'S SANITARY has EXPERIENCED caregiver BOONE'S WEED 8t Pest heavy dieselmechanic/ a lob opening for saniseeks work. Reasonable Control, LLC. truck dnver. Must tation position. 40hrs, and reliable. References Trees, Ornamental @ have a CDL with a pay DOE, benefit packfurnished. 541-523-3110 Turf-Herbicide, Insect & clean driving record. At age, CDL Required. Fungus. Structural 345 - Adult Care E-mail Resume to: IND EP END ENT least 5 years of Insects, including CONTRACTED Union Co. mechanic expenence. rahnsanitary©gmail.com Termites. Bareground HAULER Must be willing to Enterpnse, 541-426-3492 VERAS ADULT Foster weed control: noxious needed forthe travel and work in Care has an opening weeds, aquatic weeds. Baker City Herald on Enterpnse & LaGrande TEMPORARY FARMfor male or female. Pn- Agriculture & Right of Monday, Wednesday locations. Wages WORKERS vate room, good home Way. Call Doug Boone, 541-403-1439. DOE. Please send 3/4 contract hrs and the and Fnday afternoons. c ook m e a ls , l o v i n g Please fill out an resume to: Vemco, compacinat. One on hourly rate noted information sheet at the 320 Golf Course Road, o ne care in a h o m e CEDAR 8t CHAIN link below will be guaranBaker City Herald, Enterpnse, Oregon fences. New constructeed. Additional monesetting. For more infor1915 First St., 97828. NO PHONE t ion, R e m o d el s & tary benefits may mation ask for ICay at Baker City CALLS PLEASE! . handyman services. 541-963-2360. apply. Tools/supplies — 5:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. Kip Carter Construction and, if applicable, Monday through Friday 350 - Day Care Baker 541-519-6273 worker housing FULL-TIME OFFICE Great references. provided. Travel costs Co. ADMINISTRATOR CCB¹ 60701 reimbursed at 50% of TRAINEE 4 NEW REGISTERED 4 contract and upon Local financial services In-Home Daycare completion of contract firm seeks responsible Limited openings (earlier if appropnate). D 5. H Roofing 5. person for full-time poleft for summer 20 days expenence sition in client service Clean, safe, fun with Construction, Inc DELIVER IN THE and a reference is and branch office adfamily fnendly rates! CCB¹192854. New roofs TOWN OF required. To apply, ministration. Candidate Call today to schedule & reroofs. Shingles, BAKER CITY contact the SWA must be a self-starter, an interview. metal. All phases of below or any local well organized, and acAshley (541) 519-2589 construction. Pole INDEPENDENT State Workforce c urate w i t h d e t a i l s . buildings a specialty. CONTRACTORS Agency. 380 Baker County Must also have excelRespond within 24 hrs. wanted to deliver the Service Directory lent oral and w r itten 541-524-9594 Baker City Herald JO¹ NV0341266, communication skills. Monday, Wednesday, Adding New Please apply online at 4 General Farm/Irngation and Fnday's, within Services: www.edwar ones.com Worker, Park Livestock Baker City. "NEW" Tires Company, Minden NV DIRTY careers, lob¹ 14431 ~ Ca II 541-523-3673 $11.01 / hr, 48/wk, Mount & Balanced Equal Opportunity WINDOWS? 6/17/2014 to Come in for a quote Employer Call: 10/1/2014 Carson City, You won't be INDEPENDENT Clear Windows, NV SWA, CONTRACTORS disappointed!! Window Cleaning 775-684-031 8 LOOKING FOR expenwanted to deliver the Mon- Sat.; 8am to 5pm Service LADD'S AUTO LLC e nce couple t o r u n The Observer Commercial small Motel, for room 8 David Eccles Road Monday, Wednesday, & Residential Baker City and board. For more and Fnday's, within 541-519-7033 info (509) 592-8179 (541 ) 523-4433 Free Estimates Cove La Grande 8t Wallowa Count NEED 2 strong helpers for loading stuff into a CaII 541-963-3161 FARE DECREASE!! EMBARK U-haul. Pay $ 5 0 .00 As of May 1st CONSTRUCTION INC each for 3hrs date to INVESTIGATE BEFORE In Town Rates: CONCRETE s tart l o a ding: J u n e 330 - Business OpYOU INVEST! Always $6 one- way Foundation — Flatwork 12/1 4 at 6:00am. a good policy, espe$10 round-tnp and Decorative portunities Contact ¹ 541-377-4453 cially for business opOut of Town Rates: Daniel McQuisten 541-51 9-4595 p ortunities & f ran $2 per mile chises. Call OR Dept. $1.50/mi. — round-tnp CCB¹ 174039 o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) 541-523-6070 378-4320 or the FedTHE OBSERVER eral Trade Commission POE CARPENTRY AND FRANCES ANNE at (877) FTC-HELP for • New Homes BAKER CITY HERALD YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E f ree i nformation. O r Newspaper D e l ivery • Remodeling/Additions EXTERIOR PAINTING v isit our We b s it e a t • Shops, Garages routes, both c arrier Commercial & www.ftc.gov/bizop. and motor, will be adResidential. Neat & RN and LPN needed in • Siding & Decks vertised in the B usiefficient. CCB¹137675 Baker & La Grande. • Windows & Fine 541-524-0369 n ess O p p o r t u n i t y READY FOR A CHANGE? finish work Some positions have section. Please see Don't Iust sit there, let the Fast, Quality Work! moving expenses and classification ¹330 for classified help wanted bonus. Top 100 Best Furniture Repair Wade, 541-523-4947 any available routes column find a new and Places to Work! or 541-403-0483 Custom Woodwork challenging Iob for you. at this time. CCB¹176389 541-523-2480 www. ohos ice.com

SIIAR T +OIIE|

LOOK

JACKET 8t Coverall Repair. Zippers replaced, p atching an d o t h e r heavy d ut y r e p a irs. Reasonable rates, fast service. 541-523-4087 or 541-805-9576 BIC

N IQN CO. YARB II SARA S E

On site service & repair Wireless & wired networks

Gift CertificatesAvailable!

330 -BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

N OTICE:

O R EGON

Landscape Contractors

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

services be liwith the LandC o n t ractors T his 4 - d igit number allows a consumer to ensure that t he b u siness i s a c tively licensed and has a bond insurance and a q ualifie d

i nd i v i dual

contractor who has fulfilled the testing and experience r e q u irements fo r l i censure. For your protection call 503-967-6291 or visit our w ebs i t e : www.lcb.state.or.us to c heck t h e lic e n s e status before contracting with the business. Persons doing l andscape maintenance do not require a landscaping license.

OREGON STATE law req uires a nyone w h o contracts for construct ion w o r k t o be censed with the Construction Contractors Board. An a c t ive cense means the contractor is bonded & in-

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

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RUSSO'S YARD 8E HOME DETAIL Aesthetically Done Ornamental Tree & Shrub Pruning 503-668-7881 503-407-1524 Serving Baker City & surrounding areas

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380 - Baker County Service Directory

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145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. U P f o r a HUGE ESTATE SALE MOVING SALE, Fri 6-7 SU BSCRI BERS 10 JUNE 6-8, 2014 12& Sat 6-8, 8am — 4pm.

2702 N Depo t St . CLEANING 2 Sat. 8am — 2pm, ICids 7 yard sale. Come by items, furniture, a little and bundle up a deal. LOTS of dusty stuff. this and a l i ttle t hat. Come check us out!!!! 6 3850 Bond Ln. L G First left Past Flying J ALL YARD SALE ADS Toward Union Fn-SatMUST BE PREPAID ANNUAL IMBLER Sale! 3 clothes, play structure, Sun 9am h ousehold, & M o r e ! You can drop off your Brooks Road 9am Sat. END R O A D Y a r d payment at: & Sun. No Early Birds The Observer 8 Sales! S a t u r d ay, 1406 5th St. June 7, GARAGE SALE, Sat. La Grande 8:00am-4:00pm. 4 June 7t h 8 a m-3pm. Over 15 yard Sales 2513 East J Court. LG OR in 1 mile. Spend the Cleaning out storage day! Whatever your unit includes fruit lars. 'Visa, Mastercard, and a re looking fo r i s Discover are h ere : Cl ot h e s , ANNUAL MOPS Yard accepted.' household, furniture, 5 Sale. Fri. 6/6, Sat. 6/7 horse tack, crafts, 7am-2pm both days. Yard Sales are $12.50for a ntiques , t oo ls , 5 lines, and $1.00 for Donation drop off guns. each additional line. between 1 0am-4pm Call for more info: Thurs. 6/5 Valley Fel- Follow Blue Mountain 541-963-3161. lowship 507 Palmer 4 -h center & E n d LG (by Pioneer Park) Must have a minimum of Roa d Ya rd S a Ie 10 Yard Sale ad's to signs form SummerANOTHER END Road pnnt the map. ville, OR 2 miles to 6 area Yard Sale. June END ROAD. (GPS: 7th, 9-5. 62397 104 OAK Str. Fn & Sat u se 6 6 5 0 1 E N D Wagoner Hill Lane, 1 8-4. New JVC theater ROAD 97876 to find system, truck tool box, Summerville. Watch END ROAD.) for signs, household variety of g ood g o lf items, motor cycle, c lubs, hous e h o l d HUGE 2 Family Sale. Fn. i tems, g o o d c l e a n utility trailer, books, 9 6th, 8-2, Sat. 7th, 8-12. c lothes, n i c e o ld and lot's of misc. 62764 F ruitda le Ln. LG b utcher block, y a rd Lot's of it ems, come stuff, tvs, c ollectible Classifieds get results. see what we have! furniture, much more.

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a r d s a le ads mast be PREP AI D ! Additional L i n es ~1.00 p er lin e 10 AM the day before desired publication date.

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8AM-4PM Joe Davis F urnit u re , t oo l s, TAICE US ON YOUR Estate, 66962 End Rd. household items. 1309 PHONE! Summerville, OR 0 Ave, LG. LEAVE YOUR PAPER A MAZING!! ! OVE R AT HOME 2000sq.ft of v i n tage c o I I e ct ib I e s ( i n c I . MULTI F A M ILY, Sat, Full editions of tools/yar d t oo l s , 13June 7th, 8-1, 2310 The Observer G reenwood St . L G c lothes, k i t c hen, & is now available outdoor), guns, ammo, kids, baby, household, online. something for everyboats, BBQs + Large one! Event BBQ on trailer, 3 EASY STEPS a ntique f ar m i m p l e m ents, s i g ns, J o h n 1. Register your Deere c o l l e c t ibles, SAT. 7TH, 8am-12pm, account before you electrician's materials, 1 4705 Sunset Dr . L G leave Clothes a n d m is c tools, restaurant equip/ 2. Call to stop your supplies, wood cherry household items. pnnt paper crates, canning equip/ 3. Log in wherever you supplies, freezers refngerators, oak wine SAT. ONLY 8a-12p. 915 barrels, steel shelves, 1513th St. Twin Bed's w/ frames, k ids b o o ks, player piano, Catholic kids/woman clothing, collectibles, household household items, and are at and enloy items, & Much More! A/C's. Credit cards accepted. 541-963-31 61 Ca II 541-612-0882 SAT. ONLY, 8-12. Lots FOR DETAILS! 16 of kids clothes/toys, Call Now to Subscnbe! home decor, and vintage items. 1 1a-12p MOST INTERESTING items 1/2 off ! 1 0912 11array of stuff, w areh ouse sale at 2 7 0 1 ICnstin Way. Island City YARD SALE Sat. only, Bearco Loop, Thur, Fn, 179-2, 703 Washington These little ads really work! Ave. LG Baby & todler Sat, 10am to 4pm. Join the thousands of other clothes, h o u s e hold in this area who are items, & children toys. Classifieds work, try one. people regular users of classified.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 385 - Union Co. Service Directory ANYTHING FOR A BUCK Same owner for 21 yrs. 541-910-6013 CCB¹1 01 51 8

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —7B 440 - Household Items

435 - Fuel Supplies

445 - Lawns & Gardens

A MIXED CORD fi r e - LARGE SECTIONAL 1yr. w ood $150 a c o r d , old. Paid $2200. AskR ed Fir $170 i n t h e ing $ 8 5 0 . Firm L ike round, $200 split and N ew 541-524-0369 delivered. T amarack OAK COMPUTER desk. $ 185 i n t h e r o u n d , $500. 541-524-9347 or $215 split and deliv541-51 9-0259 ered. 541-975-3454

445- Lawns & Gardens BAKER BOTANICALS

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co. ELKHORN VILLAGE APARTMENTS

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

•

505 - Free to a good home

NORTHEAST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Senior a n d Di s a b l ed Housing. A c c e pting applications for those aged 62 years or older as well as those disabled or handicapped of any age. Income restrictions apply. Call Candi: 541-523-6578

541-910-0354 BARN K I TTENS c a l l Becky 541-534-2451 Commercial Rentals $150, in the rounds; 1200 plus sq. ft. profes3797 10th St $185 split, seasoned, sional office space. 4 Hydroponics, herbs, FREE KITTENS: 2 ginger delivered in the valley. offices, reception houseplants and manx. 1-F, 1-M. Gran(541 ) 786-0407 4-PLOTS in old section area, Ig. conference/ Non-GMO seeds Make your advertising ite. 541-755-5003 break area, handicap of Mt. Hope Cemetery. 541-403-1969 dollars go further! List HOUSING 450 - Miscellaneous access. Pnce negotia- WeFAMILY Perpetual care included. offer clean, attractive your business every 440 - Household ble per length of $3200/0B0 two b edroom a partThere's an easy way for SWINGSET 6r Trampod ay in t h e S e r v i c e Items lease. 208-365-9943 FIISlb FC4 Llbl ments located in quiet Directory in our classi- BEAUTIFUL WOOD fu you to sell that bicycle line $150./ea Blow-up and wel l m a i ntained f ied s e c t io n o f t h i s ton w/new mattress you no longer use. Just B oat w / o a rs . $ 4 0 . Free to good home advertise it in classified! settings. Income reAVAILABLE AT newspaper. $1 40. 541-41 9-8523 710 - Rooms for 541-403-11 33 stnctions apply. ads are FREE! THE OBSERVER Rent •The Elms, 2920 Elm (4 Iines for 3 days) NEWSPAPER S t., Baker City. C u rNOTICE BUNDLES re n t ly av a i I a b I e All real estate adverBurning or packing? 2-bdrm a p a rtments. tised here-in is sub)ect TWO FLUFFY litter box $1.00 each to th e F e d e ral F a ir Most utilities paid. On trained kittens. 1male, site laundry f a cilities H ousing A ct , w h i c h 1female 541-568-7762 NEWSPRINT and playground. Acmakes it illegal to adROLL ENDS cepts HUD vouchers. vertise any preference, Art pro)ects & more! Call M ic h e l l e at limitations or discnmiSuper for young artists! (541)523-5908. nation based on race, $2.00 6r up c olor, r e ligion, s e x , Stop in today! h andicap , f a mi l i a l +SPECIAL+ 1406 Fifth Street status or national on$200 off g in, o r i n t e n t io n t o 541-963-31 61 1st months rent! make any such prefer-

FIREWOOD PRICES REDUCED

1951 AC tractor W/ front loader, all onginal, runs great, perfect for collector or small farm, $3,200 OBO, call for e-pics, 541-910-4044.

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DO YOU need papers to start your fire with? Or 620 - Farm Equipa re yo u m o v i n g & need papers to wrap ment & Supplies those special items? POST HOLE auger. 12" The Baker City Herald on 720 3-point double at 1915 F i rst S t r eet flight auger head. $500 sells tied bundles of Wayne: 541-480-3662 papers. Bundles, $1.00 each.

NIItEN /

630 - Feeds

QUALITY ROUGHCUT

dish, air leveiin Ipas s-through s tray, and a king si bed- All for only $140,000

Your a to, RV, motorc cle, ATV, snow obile, boat, or airplane ad runs u til it sells or upto1 2 months

not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in vio-

lation of this law. All persons are hereby in-

2004 Corvotto CoovortiDIo Coupe, 350. aut 'th 132 miles, g,t, 24 mPg-Add lots more descnptio and interesting f ts ac or $99! Look how much fun a girl could have in a sweet car iike this!

$12,560

(whichever omes first)

This institute is an

equal opportunity provider.

Q l8

TDD 1-800-545-1833

FURNISHED 1300 sq ft, formed that all dwelli ngs a d vertised a r e available on an equal opportunity basis.

l umber, Cut t o y o u r ALFALFA, GRASS, and EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUs pecs. 1 / 8 " o n u p . Oat Hay. Barn stored NlTY A lso, h a l f ro u n d s , 80lb avg. $5.00/bale OBO 541-534-5410 s tays , w e d ge s , GREENWELL MOTEL slabs/firewood. Tama541-953-4134 ext. 101 rack, Fir, Pine, Juniper, Rent $450/mo. 650 - Horses, Mules Lodgepole, C o t t o nFurnished room w/microw ood. Your l ogs o r QUARTER HORSE for wave, small fridge, color mine. 541-971-9657 sale. "Sandi" 27year TV, phone & all utilities old is gentle and great i ncluded. 30 5 A d a m s NORTHEAST OREGO with kids. Blue nbbon Ave. La Grande. CLASSIFIEDS refor 4-H champion. Ter- 720 - Apartment serves the nght to rer ific s t a r t e r h o r s e . Rentals Baker Co. $500. 541-963-5980. I ect ads that d o n o t comply with state and 1-BDRM, UTILITIES paid federal regulations or $475/mo + $300/dep that a r e o f f e n s ive, 660 - Livestock 541-403-0070 false, misleading, deceptive or o t herwise 2 yr. old Polled Hereford 2-BDRM, 2 bath, plus a den great for an office. unacceptable. Bulls, $2250. ea. Will Apartment located on b e semen t e sted & t he 9th floor of T he ready to go to w o rk. WHEELCHAIR RAMP. Baker Tower. This is Ca II Jay S ly , Custom made, v e ry the only unit on t h at (541 ) 742-2229. sturdy. 303-910-8478 floor. Very pnvate and or 541-523-2869 quiet.

tio RodCorvottoi~

Nonaeo gynaety 2004 - L0I!0000' e solid F eatures indud riace counters, 4dr fridge, convect' rnicro, built-in washer ceramic til

e nces, limitations o r discnmination. We will

2 bdrm, in house. Wi-fi

W/S/G paid $1200/mo. (541)388-8382 NICE 1 bdrm apartment in Baker City. Elderly or Disabled. S u bsidized Low Rent. Beautiful River Setting. All u tilities p a i d

e x cept

p hone a n d cab l e . E qual O p p o r t u n i t y housing. Call T a ylor RE & M g mt at 503-581-1813. TTY-711

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. 2109 3 RD St . , 1 b / 1 b Apartment, W/S/G Included, Coin-op Laundry, Fr ee W i- Fi , $475/m o A v a iIa b I e 7/1/14 541-963-1210 or rent, l ocated d o w n t o w n , walking distance to lo cal businesses, nice

and spacious, utilities F OR SA L E b ull s . Available 6/15/14 incl. 509-592-8179. Angus/salers/optiIncludes up 0 40 words of t xt, 2" in length with border, Approx. 2,200 SF mizers. 2 y r o l ds & CENTURY 21 ANTLER BUYER Elk, y earlings. bl & r e d . Newly remodeled. bold headli PROPERTY S eaman a n d tr ic k Abundant natural light deer, moose, buying MANAGEMENT tested Ca n d e l i ver. with fantastic views to all grades. Fair honest • Publica ion in The Obse ver and Baker C ty Herald R easonable p r i c e s . t he south, east a n d p rices. Call N ate a t La randeRentals.com North from the tallest 541-786-4982. 541-372-530 3 or • Weekly publication in Obs rver Plus and Bu er's Bonus b uilding i n B ake r . 208-741-6850. High-end kitchen appli(541)963-1210 Continuous list ng with photo o 480 - FREE Items ances: D i s hw asher, WE BUY all classes of Oven, Refngerator, Mi- CIMMARON MANOR northeastorego classifieds.com ICingsview Apts. BLINDER, HEN & horses, 541-523 — 6119; c rowave. Wa Ik in Chicken Plants. Purple J.A. Bennett L i v ec loset T i l e k i t c h e n 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century *No re unds on early cancell tions. Private party a s only Ins's. 541-963-2282 21, Eagle Cap Realty. counter tops. Tile floors stock, Baker City, OR. 541-963-1210 in kitchen and b at hrooms.Stack-able CLOSE TO do wntown washer and dryer loa nd E O U , st u d i o , c ated in u n it . W a t e r w/s/g pd, no smoking, and garbage paid for no pets, $375 month, by the Landlord. Elec$ 30 0 depos it . tncity is paid for by the 541-91 0-3696. Tenant. Secured build1 i ng on e v e ning a n d CLOSE TO downtown, weekends. No p ets. nice 1 brdm, all utiliNo smoking. Off-street ties pd, no smoking, CSt' parking available.Lease no pets, coin-op launia term of 1 y e a r p r e- dry, $500 mo, $450 f erred . Re nt is I dep. 541-910-3696. e0 b!00 $1,075.00/ Month, Se, curity D ep o s i t of CLOSE TO EOU 2bdrm rrl 8 $550.00 i s r e q u ired basement a p t ., a ll ri I !t @ utilities paid, coin-op along with a Cleaning Deposit of $150.00. laundry, No smoking, J For more information No pets. $ 5 5 0/mo, H L IIontpboll st zo,'ll $tt Contpbell 7 0mphell St Cntttpbol! 0)t c a I I: HoIIy p lus $ 5 0 0 d e p o s it 541-91 0-3696 I 1-541-728-0603 or visit: www.bakerIModfoorr St Moelioorr Sll CLOSE TO EOU, small tower.com. studio, all utilities pd, Modloo y 'I,ivloelirton Rl no smoking/no pets, 3-BDRM, 1 bath. $ 625 4' 5t @Gt Ft0ftcltr D!0 I $395 mo, $300 dep. W/S paid. Completely II s Baker3t remodeled.Downtown 541-91 0-3696. 5 CatIted I location. 541-523-4435 SENIOR AND DISCItl)rch 8t ABLED HOUSING ~ ((thNlfabst CIr dt8t APARTMENTS AVAIL Clover Glen ApartAll utilities paid. $450/mo and up, +dep ments, 2212 Cove rrt Maiiirrtal dtvt t y 0t a JL8 Graftdt.-aakerXittfm)r ~ 0! I / 8t ~ ~ Avenue, References required 541-403-2220 La Grande Clean & well appointed 1 i(I!AMrhingtoit!tve YAlolllr(gikÃl Avo ik)ttAye $ Y@tfhi!Tg AVAIL. NOW! Newly re& 2 bedroom units in a notlrv Ln modeled, aprox. 960 quiet location. Housing sq. ft., 2-bdrm, 2-bath for those of 62 years $ I Coiitt Avo or older, as well as apartment unit located on the 7th floor of The those disabled or ~M Baker Tower. Abunhandicapped of any P ~ a er) VolloyAyo dant natural light with age. Rent based on inBAKER I v iews t o t h e s o u t h , come. HUD vouchers C ITY east and west. Stainaccepted. Call Joni at less steel kitchen ap541-963-0906 pliances: Dishwasher, TDD 1-800-735-2900 This yard sale map is provided as a service by Baker City Oven, Refngerator, MiPIINo 8t Herald. Locations shown are approximations — Check individu-

475 - Wanted to Buy

e and price.

B AKER CO . Y A R B 8

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al ads for exact address. While we make every effort to be complete and accurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and ommissions.

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Fa %tr 140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

1305 11TH Fri. & Sat. NEW 8E USED SALE A 6/6-6/7. 8am -? Horse Fn. — Sat.; 9 am - 3 pm In order to publish the 2101 Main St Tack, Boat & M o tor, C map, we must have a Dressers, Shelves, Old Basche-Sage Mall minimum of 10 ads Utility Trailer, & More! (next to Flagstaff Sports) scheduled for FunTab Tablet, 32" LCD Wednesdays & Fndays 2803 9TH St. Fn. & Sat.; TV, Bluetooth speakers, furniture, clothing, 0 8 — 2. Misc. household, ALL ADS FOR: shoes, handbags, furniture, kids stuff,old GARAGE SALES, bedding, portable power guns & guys stuff. MOVING SALES, chargers, cookware & YARD SALES, must much more! DON'T FORGETto take be PREPAID at your signs down after The Baker City Herald your garage sale. Office, 1915 First St., p 2900 HILLCREST DR Northeast Oregon Fn., 6/6 & Sat. 6/7 Baker City or Classifieds 8 am- 4 p m The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street, LaGrande.

YARD SALE MAP

• 0

SALES

•

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

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

crowave. Tile kitchen This institute is an equal countertops. Tile floors in kitchen and b at h-

r ooms. St a c k a b l e washer and dryer loc ated in u n it . W a t e r and garbage paid for by the Landlord. Electncity is paid for by the Tenant. Secured buildi ng on e v e ning a n d weekends. No p ets, no smoking. Off-street p arking av a i l a b l e . Lease term of 1 year preferred. R e n t i s $735.00/ Month, Secunty Deposit of $550.00 i s required a t l e a s e execution. For more information call 541-728-0603 or visit: www.bakertower.com

opportunity provider.

DRC'S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. 215 Fir Str La Grande OR APARTMENTS: Studio- $350.00-$375.00 1 BD-$350.00-$475.00 2 B D- $450. 00-$495. 00 HOUSES: 2,3, &4 BD

Ad may not be current. CLEAN 4-FAMILY SALE 2380 16TH St. Fn.; 12 — 5I 2996 CAMPBELL ST Please stop in for a list Fn. 6/6 & Sat. 6/7 E 43334 Pocahontas Rd. G & Sat.; 7-?. Scrapbookor ca II541-663-1066. ing totes & s u pplies, 8 am- ? Fri., 6/6 & Sat., 6/7; M-F 9-11:30, 1-5 CLEAN, QUIET 2-bdrm. 7:30 — 4:30. NO EARLY exercise equip., lace curtains & v a lances, MULTI-FAMILY SALE S tove, f r i dge, d i s h- NEW, 1bdr, 1 ba, w/d, SALES. Tools (new & nice dishware & name 2140 Church St. Sat. 6/7; w asher. $ 4 0 0 / m o . m ico, dw , r e f , a n d used) 5th wheel hitch, brand teen c l othing, J 8- 1 . Flea market, vinHUGE vanety of items. Contact Nelson Real r ange, w/s/g pd, n o Harman ICardon ret age item s & f o o d . Estate. 541-523-6485 NO DOGS. smoking, c l o s e to ceiver stack, 8 t r ack Cash only please. E OU, s e c l uded & UPSTAIRS 6r 14663 COUNTRY Ln. stereo w/8 tracks, vinquiet. So.th 12th St., DOWNSTAIRS F Fn. & Sat.; 8a — 3p.'05 tage 8mm pro)ector & garage parking, Pet ? STUDIOS AVAIL. 2514 VALLEY Ave. Sat Truck, '03 27' t ravel much more!!! No smoking,$750/mo. K only 6/7 . 8am-3pm. Remodeled, New W i ntrailer, 4-wheeler, roto+ dep. 541-910-3568 Back yard sale. dows, New E x t e rior tiller and a lot more. 39319 POCAHONTAS Paint. All utilities paid, NEWLY REMODELED, H Fri. & Sat. 6/6 & 6/7 i ncluding D i s h n e t - 4b/1.5b A p a rtment, 10-4. Lots of Misc. Classifieds get results. L 1309 COURT St. Sat. work. Laundry on site. W/S/G Included, W/D only 6/7. 8am- 1:30pm. $475/mo w/$475 deincluded, Free W i-Fi, Multi-family Sale. posit. 541-523-3035 or $1400/mo . Available Lots of Misc. 541-51 9-5762 8/1/14 541-963-1210

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SB —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD 725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. FAMILY HOUSING

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. HIGHLAND VIEW

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

A ttractive one and tw o bedroom units. Rent based on income. Income restrictions ap-

ply. Now accepting applications. Call Lone at (541 ) 963-9292. This institute is an equal

opportunity provider.

TDD 1-800-735-2900

Welcome Home!

Call (541) 963-7476 GREEN TREE APARTMENTS 2310 East Q Avenue La Grande,OR 97850 tmana er@ slcommunities.c

Income Restnctions

Apply Professionally Managed by GSL Properties Located Behind La Grande Town Center

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750 - Houses For Rent Baker Co.

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co. AVAIL. July 1st. Lease 1 BDRM in Cove, $450, FOR RENT

760 - Commercial Rentals BEARCO BUSINESS PARK

CLEAN QUIET Southside, 3 bed, 2 bath, option to buy: 3 bdrm, w/s/g pd. NE Property laundry room w/ hook 2 bath fully remodeled. Mgmt. 541-910-0354 La Grande-Island City: Has 3000, 2000 sq ft 800 N 15th Ave Mallard Heights ups, dw, new winHuge backyard. 2020 units, all have overElgin, OR 97827 870 N 15th Ave dows/doors/paint, tile, P I u m S t. $900/m o. 1607 1 ST. S t . 3 b / 2 b 1 BR apts, heard doors and man home, W/D included, Elgin, OR 97827 patio, No pets/smok1st, last, $900 refund3 BR duplex doors. Call 541-963-7711 Now accepting applicaing. $765/mo a ble dep. N o p e t s . fenced yard, $875/mo. 1 BR house 541-963-9430. 541-379-2645. Ba ker. 541-963-1210 tions f o r fed e r a l ly Now accepting applica2 BR house BEAUTY SALON/ funded housing. 1, 2, tions f o r fed e r a l ly La Grande Office space perfect and 3 bedroom units f unded ho using f o r EXCELLENT 3 bdrm du- CUTE SMALL 2- bdrm, 1 3 BDRM, 2 ba in Elgin. 3 BR house bath on 2 1/4 acres w/ for one or two opera$800/mo. W/S pd. with rent based on int hos e t hat a re Union plex, storage, South v iew. Close to t o w n . (541 ) 910-0354 ters 15x18, icludeds sixty-two years of age come when available. Side La Grande loca$600/mo. w/deposit. restroom a n d off or older, and h andiRanch-N-Home tion, close to EOU No References required. 3BDRM, 2BA, Mobile in street parking. Prolect phone number: capped or disabled of Rentals, Inc smoking o r pet s . (760)413-0001 or (760) LG, w/s paid, a/c, HUD $500 mo (It $250 dep 541-437-0452 54 1-953-5450 any age. 1 and 2 bed$ 725/ m o . C a II 41 3-0002. approved, $895 + dep. 541-91 0-3696 TTY: 1(800)735-2900 room units w it h r e nt 541-963-4907. 541-91 0-01 22 b ased o n i nco m e LARGE 3 BDRM, 2b a BIG!!! SHOP w/office, NEWLY REMODELED "This institute is an house, good size yard, when available. 3-bdrm, 1 bath, w/stor- 3BRDM, 1BA, fe nced NICE CLEAN 2 bdrm, 2000 sq ft, 2 overhead equaI opportunity u pdated i n t erior, l o age building. $600/mo. 1ba. w/d, stove, fndge, doors, large f e nced yard, clean, 1 yr lease, provider." Prolect phone ¹: cated in land City No 1/2 garage, w/s p d, (It $600 dep. Please 1106 F St. LG $900/mo outside storage area, 541-437-0452 pets, $900/mo. Call call 541-523-3035 or suitable fo r 1 o r 2 heat, a/c, will rent part 541-963-7517 541-975-380 0 o r 541-51 9-5762 a dults, n o p e t s , n o or all. Call for details 541-663-6673 TTY: 1(800)735-2900 smoking, not HUD 541-963-51 25. ACCEPTING APPLICAPICTURE PERFECT: Log La Grande Retirement approved. $575/mo. TIONS 3 bdrm, 2 ba, S MALLER 2 B D R M , "This Institute is an cabin on Eagle Creek. DRC'S PROPERTY Apartments $400 dep. 310 1st St. fenced yard, garage, A vail. June 15. 5 m i . trailer in Lower Perry, MANAGEMENT, INC. equaI opportunity 767Z 7th Street, La LG. (541 ) 910-5200 storage, $1,395/mo provider." from Richland. Quiet (It $445/mo inlcuded w/s. 215 Fir Str Grande, Oregon 97850 541-91 0-4444 541-975-3837 secluded, 2-bdrm, 1 La Grande OR SOUTHSIDE 2 bdrm dubath. Unfurnished with 541-663-1066 ING 3 B R D M , TAKING APPS. 2bdrm, Senior and Disabled plex, all appliances inW/D, wood (It electric C HARM cluding w/d. Fireplace, 1ba large house. NO Complex 1ba, Southside LG. All heat, range (It fridge. 1000 Sq FT and covered patio with Pets, NO Sm oking. applinces included as 12x16 storage buildSTOREFRONT ON LA GRANDE, OR built in BBQ. Fenced $775/moplus $800 Affordable Housing! ing. large garden area well as dw, and w/d. ISLAND AVE IN IC. yard (It lawn care. No deposit 541-215-2571 Rent based on inGarbage paid. Sm priw/8x10 shed. Phone, THUNDERBIRD smoking/pets/HUD come. Income restncv at e y a rd , N o OFFICE SPACE, approx DSL, cable available COUNTRY STYLE home APARTMENTS $700/mo, first and last, tions apply. Call now smoking/pets $650/mo 1300sq ft, r e ception $750/mo and $750 307 20th Street $400deposit. on Fruitdale Lane. 2.5 to apply! s ecur it y de p os it a nd waiting room. 3 + $300 secunty. dep. 541-910-8691. bd, 1 bath, very clean 541-893-6341 54-963-5740 offices, restrooms, all and will consider pets, Beautifully updated Com- COVE APARTMENTS utilities paid . $9 0 0 1906 Cove Avenue 750 Houses For large st orage b a r n, SINGLE WIDE, In Counmunity Room, featurUNION, 3 B D, 1 B T H month, $800 deposit. $800/mo. try: Secluded (It quiet. ing a theatre room, a Rent Baker Co. $ 750. 2 B D $65 0 . 541-91 0-3696. UNITS AVAILABLE (541 ) 910-6071 W ater (It s ewe r p d . pool table, full kitchen 541-91 0-0811 NOW! and island, and an $450/mo. Please call 780 - Storage Units CUTE 3 B DRM $ 6 9 0 541-523-1077,evening *LIVE INPAR ABISE* 760 - Commercial electnc fireplace. APPLY today to qualify 541-523-4464, days. plus deposit. No pets, Rentals Renovated units! Beautiful Home. American West for subsidized rents no tobacco, no HUD. 2-bdrm,1-bath SUNFIRE REAL Estate WSG pcI. 541-962-0398 20 X40 shop, gas heat, Storage at these quiet and Please call (541) in Sumpter. roll-up a nd w a l k -in 7 days/24 houraccess LLC. has Houses, Ducentrally located mul963-7015 for more inW/S/G paid. Wood plexes (It Apartments IN UNION Large older doors, restroom, small 541-523-4564 tifamily housing formation. stove (It propane. for rent. Call Cheryl home $750/mo + dep. o ffice s p ace, $ 3 5 0 COMPETITIVE RATES properties. www.virdianmgt.com Pnvate nverside park Guzman fo r l i s t ings, Mt. E m il y P r o p erty month, $300 deposit. Behind Armory on East TTY 1-800-735-2900 $450/mo. + dep. 541-523-7727. 541-91 0-3696. and H Streets. Baker City 541-962-1074 1, 2 8t 3 bedroom 541-894-2263 units with rent This institute is an Equal based on income Opportunity Provider. OREGON TRAIL PLAZA when available. by Stella Wilder 1-2 bdrm mobile homes starting at $400/mo. Prolect phone ¹: SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 2014 but things are likely to take a strange turn yourbestfootforward meanspresenting not Includes W/S/G (541)963-3785 YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella Wilder almost immediately. Be ready for anything. only yourself well, but also your ideas. RV spaces avail. Nice STUDIO APARTMENTS TTY: 1(800)735-2900 Borntoday,you are neverafraid oftravel- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — makes a difference. HUD A P P ROVED, quiet downtown location You'll be able to Packaging 541-523-2777 walking distance to loing through unexplored territory. Indeed, apply recently acquired knowledge in an AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)--It's a good c al businesses a n d both personally and professionally, you're unusual situation when asked to step forward day to go through your personal belongings restaurants, for more HOME SWEET HOME likel y to be recognized foryour fearlessness, and do something impossible. to determine whether you are being consisi nfo r m a t i o n c al l Cute (ItClean your adventurous spirit and your willingness VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — A friendly tent in your acquisitions. 509-592-81 79 2 (It 3-Bdrm Homes to be surprised at every turn. You see life as a competition heats up unexpectedly, making PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- You are 740 - Duplex Rentals No Smoking/1 small gift, and you're not the kind to squander what things a little more difficult to navigate in willing to make certain concessions, but don't SMALL S T UDIO apt. Baker Co. pet considered. it has to offer, be it ease or hardship, joy or social situations. let anyone force you into a corner and Southside La Grande. 2-BDRM, 1 bath duplex Call Ann Mehaffy sorrow.You are drawn to thatwhich is new. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Youare per- demand more than you are willing to give. Location close to EOU. 541-51 9-0698 w/carport, carpet (It all Novelty is a spice you cannot do without; you haps doing just a bit too much in support of ARIES (March 21-Apr!I 19) — The simNo smoking, No pets. stainless steel appli- Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 $1 95/m o ca I I ances. Quiet area near require it in daily doses, or you feel deprived another. He or she mustbe able to take on plest ofoccurrencescan send you into some541-963-4907 thingofareverieasmemoriesfl ood intoyour nver. W/S/G and yard 4-BDRM, 2 1/2 ba th in of something that is essential to your very more responsibility, not less. existence. You love to seewhat lies around the SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You may mind and take you back. North Baker. 3000 sq. STUDIO, a I I ut i l i t i e s maintenance included. No smoking, no pets. ft. Avail. May 3, Dounext corner. havetrouble focusing on the day's required TAURUS (Apr!I 20-May 20) — You may p aid., ac , c l o s e t o $500/mo plus dep. Call ble Garage, S h o p, SUNDAY, JUNE 8 activities until you have dealt with a personal find yourself in a situation that requires of EOU, $4 2 5/ m o 541-523-0527(Days) or F enced ya rd. Bea utiful GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — What issue that is hanging over you. you a more aggressivestancethan you had,at 541-91 0-0811 541-523-5459 (Nights) historic h o m e . No appears clearly before you is not as essential SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) first, been planning to take. Smoking. $ 1250/mo www.La rande to what you are trying to accomplish as that You've been trying to control things in the p lu s d epos it . Classifieds get results. forwhich you mustsearch. wrong way lately. Today, you'll realize the Rentals.com 541-403-11 88 CQPYRIGHT2Ole UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC - You can Union County Senior Living

Apartments

Pinehurst Apartments 1502 21st St. La Grande

745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) errorofyourwaysand adjustaccordingly. begin the day in a way that is familiar to you, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)-- Putting

DtnracIED BY UNaERaL UCLICKFQRUFr

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K » c y a c r c r r ar a r 67s

by Stella Wilder the opportunity to give someoneclose to you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You some valuable instruction. Make sure that don't yet have what it takes to stand toe-tothe information you impart is up to date! toe with the reigning expert, but soon you'll LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Don't make the be able to compete! mistake of thinking that interruptions will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- You're not affect your overall momentum. Youmay, misinterpreting the messagesthat others are in fact,nevergetbackon track. sending. Theyare not meant as criticism, but VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You may as advice - and you should take some! have just enough time to deal with an issue PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- You may on the careerfrontbeforeyou arecalled away think that someone else'sapproach to a delito address adomestic challenge. cate situation is too harsh when, in fact, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- You may yours may be a bit too sensitive. think that you're seeing things without any ARIES (March 21-Apr!I 19) — What you distortion at all, but in fact, yourperceptions bring to the table is valuable, but it may take may actually be quite backward. some timebefore others are used to your SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You may unusual approach. havetoofferyourtroops regularreminders TAURUS (Apr!I 20-May 20) - You may to keep up the good work and focus on the want to go back to the drawing board when GEMINI (Mayzl-June20) —You suspect ultimate goal. your efforts don't win you the response you that someone is not telling you the truth. You SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —You are eagerly anticipating. can solve your own personal mystery by may have to search through your own perdelving into what troubles you the most. sonalarchives in orderto answe ra question CQPYRIGHTasUNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You have posed by someone in authority. DtnracIED n UNaERaL UCLICKFQRUFr SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 2014 YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella Wilder Born today, you tend to laugh when thing are bleak, and laugh even harder when they are not. Indeed, laughter to you is, as the adage has it, the best medicine, whether you are sick or not! You are a highly intelligent individual, able to conceptualize the most complicated notions and present them to others in a waythat they can understand. You are also highly instinctive, and it is this contrast between your gut and your mind that definesyou as a hard-core Gemini native. You are continually trying to balance what goes on in your head with what goes on in your heart, and you try to tell both how to behave, while listening to each in its turn. MONDAY, JUNE 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 yet are quite important to those around you. needn't worry about the pace; if you make a YOURBIRTHDAYbyStellaWtlder Righ t n ow that'swhatcounts. steady, consistent effort, you'll surely get Born today, you often seem to belurking in LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - - You're going things done according to schedule. theshadows,waiting foryouropportunityto through certain phases concurrently right A Q UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — It's not step forward and take your place in the spot- now, and you'll have to navigate certain dif- only important that you get things done on light. Thetruth is,ofcourse,thatyouarejust ficult terrainwith an eyeto hidden dangers. time,but thatyoucomein underbudget. The as muchathomebehind thescenesasyouare V I RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Not every- official verdict counts for much. center stage - a sure sign that you are, like so one will be giving you the support you have PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- It's a good many other Gemini natives, really two peo- asked for, but one person in particular will day to consider carefully one or two offers ple" in one body: one who craves attention, offer what others do not. you'verecentl y received but haven't been notorietyandpraise;andonewhoisperfectly L I BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- It's time to readyto lookatclosely. happygetting things donewith a minimum take a little better care of yourself, your A R I ES (March 21-April 19)- You can of fanf are.W hatyou haveto learn,ofcourse, domesticenvironment andthosewho shareit carry on asplanned today despite a change is which "you" is dominant at any one time, with you. Make a commitment. that requires you to go at a problem from an so that you can be truly satisfied with what S CORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Take care entirelydifferent direction. that you don't try to recreate a past glory T A URUS (April 20-May 20) — What you do, and what happens as a result. SATURDAY, JUNE 7 simply by doing what you did then. It won't works for everyone else may not work for GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — There is have the same impact this time. you, and you're the only one who will be able much that you can accomplish, but a lot of it S A GITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Be to make that key determination. will have to be done in ways that are not willing to experiment more freelywith things routine or orthodox. that are new to you. You'll discover that CQPYRIGHTas UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE INC CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You can you'vedeveloped differenttastes. DtnRIBUIED BYUNIVERSALUCLICKFQRUn makechangesthatdon'taffectyoumaterially, C A PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You

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CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Retriever, for short 4 Poker card 8 Kind of luck 12 Tony-winner — Hagen 13 Libertine 14 A Great Lake 15 Waikiki wreath 16 Having no fixed limit (hyph.) 18 Dark 20 Any thing 21 Dogma 23 Decimal point 24 Rocker Jon Bon27 Capitalize on 29 Dash 33 Lyric poem 34 Off.employee 35 Orange or stock ending 36 Utopia 38 Fair-hiring letters 39 Basilica area 1

I OU S M U N C P R YO O R S A K O M E N

(2 wds.)

1 Corker 2 - — foot pole 3 Rescue, with "out" 4 Jogs 5 Hip-hop music 6 Just scrape by 7 Longing

LC D S O A K H A FO L I I C I ET A

DOWN

Answer to Previous Puzzle

54 Not ruddy 55 Goddess's statue 56 Chapeau's place 57 Environmental prefix 58 Small fry 59 Weeded 60 Morning moisture

6-6-14

E S P H I I E R A P R S O N E RD S S S U P U N R A B LIC C NA B D ROC A GE I L EE D Y ON

8 Mean 9 Karachi language 10 Demeanor 11 Home furnishing 8

20 23

37 40

39 42

43 46

S E P I A

T R O L L

A C G O A L

17 U2 producer 19 Square root ofIX 22 Ruminated 23 Interior design 24 Diner coffee 25 Peculiar 26 Sweater front 28 Date regularly 30 Circuit 31 TV spots 32 Bridal notice wot'd 37 Wonton morsel 39 Fire, slangily 41 Whiskey grain 43 Inched 44 "Wild West" showman 45 Bait holder 47 Totally amazed 48 Add some brandy 49 Powder, to skiers 50 Ingenuity 51 Utmost degree 52 August sign 53 Cousteau's summer

1 Blustery 4 Ceremonial fire 8 Slow time 12 Poet — Lowell 13 Bend forward 14 Melville novel 15 Old-timey glasses

(hyph.)

17 Vampire's tooth 18 Apartment dweller 19 To date 21 RR terminal 22 Tile mural 26 Brooklyn rs — Island 29 About half of us 30 London lav 31 Down Under birds 32 Qt. divisions 33 Doting 34 Loud noise 35 Review harshly 1

1 Entranced 2 Fifi's friend 3 Keenan or Ed 4 Lots and lots 5 GossiPy tyPe 6 Charlotte of "Bananas" 7 Digestive juices 8 Hay holders 5

D E N O T E

U R D U

M B I E E D N

L A N A D E A P S E X E A L S W A N E C O D EW

9 Thurman of "Gattaca" 10 Cohort of Boris and Bela 11 Lumberjack commodity

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T R O T S

R EY A KE P E N E N M DO JO V I U SE OD E S EC E D E N E E O O R D R E C H O Y D WO O D E N L E G I DO L T ET E TY K E H OE D

DOWN

LA B UT A LE I LIN L I

Answer to Previous Puzzle

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O M R E O T

36 Ringlet 37 Waterford worker 39 How come? 40 Not his or hers 41 Sports palaces 45 Give off heat 48 Things come easy to them 50 DEA operative 51 Folksinger Burl52 Vet patient 53 Jeepers! 54 Saucy 55 Fleur-de-

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T U I C L K L E D J A V C O K Y S A O G N E

CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS

40 California fort 42 Breed of cat 44 Bok46 Transactions 50 A pirate may have one

r K » co ac r c r r a r a r 67s

16 Looks over to rob 20 Untold centuries 23 — vera lotion 24 Charged particles 25 Food fishes 26 Yield, as territory 27 Jump over 28 Now, to Caesar 29 Atlas abbr. 32 Root vegetable 33 Tender chicken 35 Four-footed Pal 36 Rocket engine force 38 Thumb a nde 39 Mind the flowers 42 Table salt 43 Jai44 Mach 2 fliers of yore 45 UK part 46 Premier — Zedong 47 Tax org. 49 Forum hello

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 780 - Storage Units

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

541-523-2128 3100 15tI1 St. Baker City

DON'I MISS OUT! Sign IjP fOr our

SNEEK PEEK

e-mails

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —9B 820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

Its fast, easy and FREE! To reCeiVe our SNEEK PEEK

e-mails,just e-mail us at:

circ©lagrande

odservercom

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+ Security R.nced + Coded Entry + Lighted foryourprotection + 4 different size units + Lots of RVstorage 41298 Chico Rd, Baker City off Pbcahontas

FSBO: Sm., cute 2-bdrm 1-bath on 2 1/4 acres w/view.Close to town. $100,000. (760)413-0001 or (760) 41 3-0002.

OPEN HOUSE June 14, 2014 10am-12pm 2595 Main Street. Baker City

4 Beds 5 3 baths Must SEE!!! MLS ¹ 14321853 RE/MAX Real Estate Team 541-786-1613 Offered by: Chnsty Marsing, Broker

PRICE R E DUCED t o $155,000. Fully remodeled home in beautiful, q uiet a nd priv a t e neighborhood. Located at 3660 9th Dr. 1300 sq. ft. home is 3-bdrm, 2 bath with office/laun-

dry room 5 a ttached garage. Custom hardwood cabinets, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, new c arpet, tile 5 w o o d f loors. 1/4 a c r e l o t completely landscaped with automatic sprin-

klers. Photos can be

viewed at zillow.com. Contac t D an at

7X11 UNIT, $30 mo. $25 dep. (541 ) 910-3696. A PLUS RENTALS has storage units available. 5x12 $30 per mo. 8x8 $25-$35 per mo. 8x10 $30 per mo. 'plus deposit' 1433 Madison Ave., or 402 Elm St. La Grande. Ca II 541-910-3696

MCHOR MIHI STOELGI • Secure • KeppaclEIltilp • Auto-Lock Gate • Security Ligbting • Fenced Area (6-foot barb) SEW 11x35 units for "Big Boy Toys"

S25-1688

541-403-1223

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co. (FSBO) COMPLETELY remodeled and Extremely well cared for 3br, 2 bath home with a 2 car detached garage plus 2 small storage buildings. This home is located in Union on approximately 1/4 acres with great landscaping, wood deck, patio, fruit trees and a very large garden area. Pnced to sell $169,800, caII Mike 541-200-4872 for a showing.

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STEV ENSONSTORAGE • Mini-Warehouse • Outside Fenced Parking • ReasonableRates For informationcall:

Must see listing! New floonng, paint, and

co unte rs $79,000. 280 S College, Union. ~541 805-8074

$27,900 NICE LOT TO BUILD YOUR HOME or put your manufactured home on. OWNER WILLCONSIDER TERMS. Approx. water and sewer connection fees are $3,175.00 plus standard tap fees. 9022995 Century 21 Eagle Cap Realty, , 541-9634511.

PRESIDENT GOLF Cart. Good cond. Repriced at $2999. Contact Lisa (541 ) 963-21 61

der for cash the interest in t h e d e s cribed r eal property w h i c h the grantor had or had p ower t o c o nvey a t the time of the execu-

tion by grantor of the trust deed, t o gether w it h

a ny

t ential conflicts w i t h

federal law, persons having no record legal or equitable interest in

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795 -Mobile Home Spaces SPACES AVAILABLE, 840 -Mobile Homes one block from Safe- Baker Co.

costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation a nd trust d e ed , t o gether with t rustee's a nd attorney's f e e s n ot e x c e e ding t h e amounts provided by said ORS 86.753. Requests from persons named in ORS 86.753 f or rei n s t a t e m e n t quotes received less than six days prior to t he date set f o r t h e trustee's sale will be h onored only at t h e discretion of the beneficiary or if required by the terms of the loan d ocuments. I n c o n -

the sublect property will only receive information concerning the lender's estimated or actual bid. Lender bid i nformation i s al s o available at the t r ust ee' s w e b sit e , www.northwesttrustee.com. Notice is furt her given t ha t a n y person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, a t any t im e p r io r t o five days before the d ate last set fo r t h e sale, to have this foreclosure p r o c e eding dismissed a n d t he trust deed reinstated b y payment t o th e beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due h ad no d e f ault o c curred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that i s capable o f b e i n g cured by tendenng the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, and in addit ion t o p a y i n g s a i d sums or tendenng the performance necess ary to cure the d e f ault, b y p a y ing a l l

struing this notice, the

singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any succ essor in i n terest t o the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which i s secured b y s a i d t rust deed, an d t h e words "trustee" and "beneficiary" i n c lude their respective successors in interest, if

a ny. T h e tr u s t e e ' s rules of auction may be ac c e s s e d at www.northwesttrus-

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NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Sumpter CitY Council

A pubiic meeting of the

June 18th

wiii be heid on

(Goveming body)

Sumpter City Hall - 240 N. Mlll St. Sumpter

a.m . at Ig p.m.

, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting 1s to discuss the budget for the

Location)

fiscal year beginning July 1, 20 1 4

" :oo

(Date)

Cit of Sumpter

a s a pproved by the

Budget Committee. A summary of

(Municipal corporation)

240 N. Mill St., Sumpter

the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at

(stmet address)

Oregon

between the hours of

a.m. , a n d

n/a

p.m . , or online at

This

budget is for an IRI annual; b i e n nial budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is: El the same as; different than the preceding year. If different, the major changes and their effect on the budget are:

2007 CHEVY Im p ala. Hwy miles, set snow t ires

in c l . $230 0 . 541-524-934 7 or 541-51 9-0259

980 - Trucks, Pickups 2012 GMC Canyon 5cly, extended cab, Silver Metallic Pick-up. Like

New! 2wd, all power, air conditioning, autom atic t r a n s m i s s i o n

Only 4,000 miles and s till u nde r Fa c t o r y Warranty. $17,000 obo 541-962-0895

OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING! INVENTORY LOW. CAN WE SELL YOURS?

Call Us Today: 541-9634174 See all RMLS Listings: www.valleyrealty.net

i nt e r e s t

which the grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired after the e x ecution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing oblig ations t h ereby s e cured and the c o sts and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes requested pursuant t o ORS 8 6 . 7 5 7 and 86.759 must be timely c ommunicated i n a w ritten r e quest t h a t c omplies w i t h t h a t statute addressed to the trustee's "Urgent Request Desk" either by personal delivery to the trustee's physical o ffices (call fo r a d dress) or by first class, certified mail, r e turn receipt requested, addressed to th e t r u stee's post office box a ddress set f o rt h i n this notice. Due to po-

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

970 - Autos For Sale

528-N18days 5234887evenings 378510th Street

tion to the highest bid-

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

•

2001 COLUMBIA 5th w heel , b ig sl id e , non-smoking. $10,995 OBO. 541-240-9865.

Vanety of Sizes Available Secunty Access Entry RV Storage

M-F 9-11:30, 1-5

therefrom a credit of ($336.35); t o g e t her w ith t i t l e e x p e n s e , costs, trustee's fees and attorneys fees incurred herein by reason of s ai d d e f ault; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection ofthe above descnbed real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if a p plicable. WH EREFORE, notice hereby is g i ven t h at the undersigned trustee will on August 12, 2 014 at th e h ou r o f 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in accord with the standard of t i m e e s t ablishe d by O RS 187.110, at the following place: outside the m ain entrance to t h e Baker County Courthouse, 1 9 9 5 3 rd Street, in the City of Baker City, County of BAICER, State of Oregon, sell at public auc-

Codes (503) 373-1257.

NEW FACILITY!!

LA GRANDE 12x24 - $65.00 12x20 - $55.00 10x10 - $35.00 Sx10 - $20.00

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

•

signia of compliance is illegal: cal l B u i lding

2805 L Street

UNION $<10 - $20.00 10x15 - $35.00

•

HOUSE FOR SALE N ewly R e m o deld, 2 bdrm, 1bth. At 2604 930 - Recreational North Ash. To see call Vehicles 541-963-3614 THE SALE of RVs not beanng an Oregon in-

CLASSIC STORAGE 541-524-1534

Storage units PRICES REDUCED

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

ary, dated 01/11/12, recorded 01/12/12, in the mortgage records of BAICER County, O reg o n , as B12020004 and subseq uently assigned t o Branch Banking and Trust Company by Assignment recorded as B14100032, covering t he f o l l o w i n g described real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lots 1 through 3, inclusive, Block 40, revised plan of McCrary's Addition, erty Union Co. in Baker City, County 1/3 T O 3 a cr e lo t s , of Baker and State of South 12th, beautiful O regon. E x c e p t i n g view, 5 creek starting t herefrom th e N o rt h a t $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 . Ca I I 15 feet of said lot 3. 541-91 0-3568. PROPERTY A DDRESS: 2610 MYRTLE B EAUTIFUL V I E W ST BAICER CITY, OR LOTS f o r s a Ie by 97814 Both the benefio wner i n C ov e O R . ciary and the trustee 3.02 acres, $55,000 h ave elected to s e l l a nd 4 ac r e s t he real p roperty t o $79,000. Please caII satisfy the obligations 208-761-4843. secured by the t r ust deed and a notice of CORNER LOT. Crooked C reek S u b d i v i s i o n . default has been rec orded p u rsuant t o 11005 ICristen W ay . Oregon Revised Stat101 ft. x 102 ft. Island utes 86.735(3); the deCity. $70,000. A rmand o Rob l e s , f ault fo r w h i c h t h e foreclosure is made is 541-963-3474, grantor's failure to pay 541-975-4014 when due the followMT. VIEW estates subdii ng s u ms : m o n t h l y vision, Cove, OR. 2.73 payments of $541.58 acres for sale. Electnc beginning 1 0 / 0 1 / 13 ava il. $49,9 00 . and $541.41 beginning 208-761-4843. 3/1/1 4; p I u s I a t e c harges o f $ 2 1 . 6 6 RESIDENTIAL LOTS on each month beginning q uiet c u l -de-sac, i n 10/1 6/13; plus pnor acSunny Hills, South LG. crued late charges of 541-786-5674. Owner $ 176.68; p l u s a d licensed real e s t ate vances of $311.00 that agent. represent HUD claim advance and property ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdiviinspections; plus exsion, Cove, OR. City: Sewer/Water available. cepting t herefrom a credit of ($336.35); toRegular price: 1 acre g ether w it h t i t l e e x m/I $69,900-$74,900. pense, costs, trustee's We also provide property fees an d a t t o rney's management. C heck fees incurred herein by out our rental link on reason of said default; our w ebs i t e any further sums adwww.ranchnhome.co vanced by the benefim or c aII ciary for the protection Ranch-N-Home Realty, of the above descnbed In c 541-963-5450. real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if a p plicable. By reason of said de880 - Commercial fault th e b e n eficiary Property has declared all sums owing on the obligaBEST CORNER location t ion secured by t h e for lease on A dams Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft. t rust d e e d i m m e d i Lg. pnvate parking. Re- ately due and payable, m odel or us e a s i s . s aid sums being t h e f ollowing , t o w it : 541-805-91 23 $70,575.13 with interest thereon at the rate of 3.875 percent per a nnu m beg i n n i n g 0 9/01/13; p lu s l a t e c harges o f $ 2 1 . 6 6 each month beginning 1 0/16/13 u n ti l p a i d ; plus prior accrued late charges of $ 176.68; p lus a d v a n ce s o f 915- Boats & Motors $311.00 that represent HUD claim a d vance 1981 SEA Nymph 12' and property inspecFishing Boat w/Trailer. 2002 6h p M e r c ury. tions; plus excepting Clean, Good Condition. FORM $850. 1201 Place St. LB-1 Baker, 541-523-2606

2512 14th

DRC'S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC 215 Fir Str La Grande OR 541-663-1066

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

3-BDRM, 2 b a t h M f g FOR SALE, like new. home on 1 2 0 'x150' 3bdrm, 2 bath, double l ot. B a s e m ent , R V wide mobile home. In Parking, Several Outnew addition at Sunbuildings 5 barn, Fruit downer Mobile Park, Trees 5 Grape Arbor, sp ¹94. 541-91 0-351 3. Handicap Accessible. 850 - Lots & Prop1527 Chestnut St. 541-523-5967 erty Baker Co. 5 .78 A CRES, 3 6 x 4 8 shop, full bath, well tk septic installed. 7 3350 ESTES St. 3-bdrm, mi. from town. Price 1 bath with attached 1 reduced to $166,600. 1/2 garage on a corner 503-385-8577 lot. $112,500. Please call: 541-403-0958 855 - Lots & Prop-

and we'll notify you ofuPCOming

news features, special coupon offers, local contests and more.

845 -Mobile Homes Union Co.

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 7883.20074 R eference is m ad e t o that certain trust deed

way, trailer/RV spaces. W ater, s e w er , g a r - 2-BDRM W/LG Added L iving R m . , P o r c h , bage. $200. Jeri, manStorage, Cute Fenced a ger. La Gran d e 541-962-6246 Yard. Mt. View P a rk H alfway $ 3 2 0 0 . 0 0 425-919-9218 Classifieds get results.

made by

ICellyanne

Francis, a s i ng le woman, as grantor, to Amentitle, as trustee, in favor of M o rtgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nomi-

nee f o r R A N L IFE, INC., it successors and

assigns, as b e n efici-

Telephone number

Contact

Kathl Vinson - Budget Officer

E-mail

cltyofsumpter&qwestoffice.net

( 541 ) 894-2314 F INANCIAL SUMMARY - R E S O U R C E S Actual Amounts 2 0~ - 20 ~

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

Adopted Budget Approved Budget T his Year. 20~ - 2 0 1 4 N ext Year: 20~ - 2 0 ~

1. Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital ........................................ 45,742 2. Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges... 202,047 3. Federal, State 8 all Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations & Donations ........... 19,701 4. Revenue from Bonds & Other Debt......................................................... 76,958 5. Interfund Transfers/Internal Service Reimbursements ............................ 0 6. All Other Resources Except Current Year Property Taxes....................... 11,763 7. Current Year Property Taxes Estimated to be Received.......................... 20,296 8. Total Resources — add lines 1 through 7................................................ 376,507 FINANCIAL SUMMARY — REQUIREM ENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION 9. Personnel Services .................................................................................. 106,862 10. Materials and Services ............................................................................ 125 137 11. Capital Outlay .......................................................................................... 25,006 12. Debt Service ............................................................................................ 69 318 13. Interfund Transfers................................................................................... 6,005 14. Contingencies.......................................................................................... 0 15. Special Payments.................................................................................... 19,610 16. Unappropriated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditure ... 17. Total Requirements — add lines 9 through 16 ........................................ 351,938

1 41,070 259,642 154,125 59,500 81,410 43,250

20,100 759,097

219 125 310,965 146,325 28,000 8,100 17,530 57,700 787,745

114,796 167 476 217,535 49 670 166,000 8,095 22,000 13,324 759,097

142,927 187 569 255,975 48 160 112,000 9,274 25,000 6,840 787,745

FINANCIAL SUININARY — REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVAL E NT EMPLOY EES (FTEj BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGR A M *

Name of Organizational Unit or Program FTE for Unit or Program

Name General Fund

35,338

206,945

229,905

~a~e Water Utilitv Fund

62,69

122,122

126,410

<a~e Sewer Uitllltv Fund

141,40

165,900

160,575

65 300

68 680

~ame Street Fund

14 920

Form LB-1 (continued on next page)

150-504-073-2 (Rev. 12-13)

4,100 0 133,536 0 697,903

3,873 0 130,610 0 388,843

Name State Revenue Sharina Fund Not Allocated to Organizational Unit or Program

Total Requirements

3,200 0 148,975 0 787 745

Total FTE

Vis 820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co. 2.89 ACRES w/ 2 001 Manufactured 3 bdrm Home 99,000 C a sh 541-519-9846 Durkee 2505 COURT St. 3-bdrm, 2-bath w/basement, Ig. lot, storage 5 MUCH more! Broker Ann Mehaffy, 541-519-0698

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PROPERTY TAX LEVIES

I I

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

M.J.60SSMOtOr Co. 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

Permanent Rate Levy ............ (Rate Limit 0.7987 Local Option Levy .....................................

Levy for General Obligation Bonds ... Long Term Debt

Per $ 1 0 00)

Rate or Amount Imposed

Rate or Amount Approved

0.7987

49,453

40 125

37,000

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Estimated Debt Outstanding on July 1

General Obligation Bonds ... Other Bonds ............ Other Borrowings ... Total ........................

Estimated Debt Authorized, but not Incurred on July1

755,245

153,302 908,547

If more 8 ce is needed to com lete an section of this form, use the 8 ce below or add sheets.

Legal No. 25-005573 Published: June 6, 2014

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10B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

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

D E/ADLI N E S : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

1001 - Baker County 1001 - Baker County Legal Notices Legal Notices THIS IS an action for Ju- NOTICE OF BUDGET NOTICE OF dicial Foreclosure of COMMITTEE MEETING SHERIFF'S SALE

R E l '

Public Notice FORM LB-1

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

r eaI property c o m monly known as 2650 A public meeting of the On July 15, 2014, at the Budget Committee of hour of 9:00 a.m. at Main, Baker City, OR 97814. A motion or ant he G reater B o w e n t he B a k e r C o u n t y swer must be given to Valley RFPD, Baker C ourt H o use, 1 9 9 5 I I I I the court clerk or adCounty, State of OreT hird S t reet , B a k e r m inistrator w i t hin 3 0 gon, on the budget for City, Oregon, the deBeg» g F d B ala ce/Netwa L g c a p t al 279,897 298,188 318,000 days of the date of the the fiscal year July 1, fendant's interest will first publication speci2014 t o J u n e 30, be sold, sublect to re• I I fied herein along with demption, in the real Imel d Ta sl e s / I m e a l s e c e R e 0 se e l s 2015, will be held at 12,379 13,920 13,800 the required filing fee. Greater Bowen Valley property c o m m o nly Ad Olne Resa ces Ucept p apene Ta es I I I I I Rural Fire Protection known as: 2860 Cedar District F ir e S t a t ion, S treet, B a ke r C i t y , IN THE CIRCUIT Highway 7, Baker City, O regon 97814. T h e I • I I I COURT OF THE STATE OR 97814. The meetcourt case number is I I • OF OREGON FOR THE ing will take place on 13-293 , w he r e COUNTY OF BAKER J une 11, 2014 at 7 JPMORGAN CHASE Cam ge c es 292NI00 239,808 I • I BANIC, NATIONAL AS- 0 app ap ated End g Bala cea d Rese edl a F I e E p e d l e p.m. The purpose of BAYVIEW LOAN t he meeting is to r e SOCIATION is plaintiff, SERVICING, LLC, ceive the budget mesa nd V A L E RI E A . FINANCIAL SUMMARY — REQUIREMENTS BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM A DELAWARE LIMITED s age an t o r e c e i v e M ILLER; RO G E R LIABILITY COMPANY, c omment f r o m th e R.MILLER; O C CU- Getlelal Opelatlatls PANTS OF THE PROPpublic on the budget. FTE Fund o Plaintiff, A copy of the budget ERTY is d e f e ndant. Equipment document may be in- The sale is a p u b lic V. spected or obtained by auction to the highest P e a em Rate Le Y ( a t e t » l pe 11,000) calling 541-523-9326. b idder f o r c a s h o r PATRICIA G. LANG; and This is a public meetc ashier's c h e c k , i n ALL OTHER PERSONS ing where deliberation h and, mad e o u t t o OR PARTIES of the budget commitBaker County Shenff's Publish: June 6, 2014 e UNKNOWN CLAIMING tee w il l t a k e p l ace. Office. For more infor- Legal no. 4878 ANY RIGHT, TITLE, Any person may apmation on this sale go LIEN, OR INTEREST IN pear at t h e m e e t i ng to: w w w . ore onsherTHE REAL P ROPERTY can discuss the proPublic Notice tee.com an are incor- COMMONLY ICNOWN posed programs with porated by this refer- AS 2650 MAIN, FORM ED-1 NOTiCE OF BUDGET HEARING the Budget Commit- LegaI No. 00036020 ence. You may also ac- BAICER CITY, OR 97814, A pubhc meeting of the North Powder School Board will be held on June17, 2014 at 6 30 pm at North Powder School Distnct I/-Tel Room, North Powder, tee. Published: May 16, 23, Oregon The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2014 as approved by the North Powder School Distnct Budget c ess sale s t atus a t 30,June 6, 2014 Committee A summary of the budget is presented below Acopy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at 333 G Street, North Powder, OR 97867, www.northwesttrusbetween the hours of 8 00a m and 3 00 p m This Budget is for an annual budget penod This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same Defendants. LegaI No. 00036339 as the basis of accounting used dunng the preceding year If different, the malor changes and their effect on the budget are t ee. c o m and Published: May 30, June TRUSTEE'S NOTICE www.USA-ForecloOF SALE Case No. 13571 6, 2014 sure.com. For further File No. 7699.20676 i nformation, p l e a s e NOTICE OF ontact Lance Dixon Su enntendent Tele hone 541-898-2244 Email Lance Dixon n owder k12 or us SUMMONS BY R eference is m ad e t o SHERIFF'S SALE contact: ICathy Taggart PUBLICATION that certain trust deed FINANCIAL SUMMARY RESOURCES N orthwest T r u s t e e made by David E AyTOTAL OFALL FUNDS Actual Amount Adopted Budget Approved Budget Services, Inc. P.O. Box On July 15, 2014, at the TO DEFENDANTS delotte, and ICelly AyLast Year 2012-13 This Year 2013-14 Next Year 2014-15 997 B e II ev u e, WA PATRICIA G. LANG and hour of 9:15 a.m. at e innin Fund Balance $664,158 $170,600 $197,000 delotte, as tenants by t he B a k e r C o u n t y the entirety, as granurrent Year Property Taxes, other than Local Option Taxes 325,116 327,000 330,000 98009-0997 ALL OTHER PERSONS urrent Year Local Option Property Taxes 425-586-1 900 F RANC ourt H o use, 1 9 9 5 tor, to Fidelity National OR PARTIES ther Revenuefrom Local Sources 192,642 241,500 300,500 CIS, ICELLYANNE (TS¹ UNKNOWN CLAIMING T hird S t reet , B a k e r Title Insurance Co., as Revenue from Intermediate Sources 5,435 5,000 5,700 7883.20074) City, Oregon, the de2,238,712 2,660,457 2,615,705 ANY RIGHT, TITLE, Revenue from State Sources t rustee, i n f a v o r o f fendant's interest will Revenue from Federal Sources 285,692 217,500 305,400 1002.267308-File No. Mortgage E lectronic LIEN, OR INTEREST IN Interfund Transfers 43,620 61,000 68,000 be sold, sublect to reTHE REAL PROPERTY Registration Systems, 8 Other Bud et Resources 977 525 LegaI No. 00035841 demption, in the real COMMONLY ICNOWN I nc. as n o m inee f o r Total Resources $4 732 900 $3 683 057 $3 822 305 Published: May 16, 23, property c o m m o nly C ountrywid e B a n k , AS 2650 MAIN, known as: 3075 Cedar 30,June 6, 2014 FINANCIAL SUMMARY REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT 0 LAS8I FI CATI 0N BAICER CITY, OR 97814 FSB, its s u c cessors alanes $1,544,695 $1,354,615 $1,494,040 S treet, B a ke r C i t y , and assigns, as benefiIN THE NAME OF THE ther Assomated Pa roll Costs 995,907 1,034,245 1,063,185 O regon 97814. T h e STATE OF OREGON: ciary, dated 10/21/08, urchased Services 534,965 569,000 543,975 upphes & Matenals court case number is 296,056 311,950 338,320 recorded 11/12/08, in INVITATION TO BID apital Outlay 1,123,811 153,000 111,000 13228, where WELLS You are hereby required the mortgage records ther Oblects (except debt seivlce & interfund transfers) 54,056 47,950 17,488 Clear Creek FARGO BANIC, N.A., ebt Setvtce 23,241 100,862 100,862 to appear and defend of BAICER County, Restoration Project nterfund Transfers 43,620 61,000 68,000 its successors in interthe action filed against O reg o n , as eratin Contin enc 50,435 55,435 est and/or assigns is na ro nated Endin Fund Balance & Reserves 116 549 30 000 you in the above-enti08460195B and subseRequest for Contracting Total Re uirements 732 900 3 683 057 3 822 305 plaintiff, and CLYDE R. t led cause w i t hin 3 0 q uently assigned t o Bids for the ImplemenBIGLEY; GEO RG I- Lakeview Loan Servicdays from the date of tation and C o nstrucANNE BIGLEY; CAM 000 Instruction s ervice of t h i s S u m ing, LLC by A s s ign$2,105,244 $2,126,655 $2,210,025 tion of the Clear Creek 22 55 20 11 21 8 CREDITS, INC.; AND m ent r e c o r de d a s R estoration P r o l e c t mons upon you; and if 000 Su ort Seivlces 1,122,314 1,044,505 1,115,245 OCCUPANTS OF THE 13400100B, covering 6 54 42 54 you fail to appear and will be received from PREMISES is defen000 Enterpnse & Community Service 165,281 196,600 202,000 defend, f or w ant t he f o l l o w i n g dequalified vendors by 2 00 20 22 d ant. T h e s al e i s a thereof, th e P l aintiff scribed real property 000 FamhtyAcguisition & Construction 1,156,651 103,000 72,000 the Eagle Soil and Wap ublic auction to t h e will apply to the court situated in said county 0 00 00 00 ter Conservation Dishighest bidder for cash 000 Other Uses f or t h e rel i e f de a nd state, t o w i t : A t rict, u n t i l 4 : 0 0 p m 5100 Debt Seivlce 23,241 100,86 69,60 or cashier's check, in manded therein. portion of Lots 5200 Interfund Transfers 43,620 61,00 68,00 June 16, 2014 at the e e 9 and h and, mad e o u t t o 000 Contingency 50,43 55,43 Dated: M a y13, 2014 10, Block Q of FADistnct Office, located 000 Una ro nated Endin Fund Balance 116 549 30 00 Baker County Shenff's THER DeROO'S ADDIat 3990 Midway Dnve, PITE DUNCAN, LLP ota e q uirements Office. For more inforTION TO BAICER CITY, Total FTE 31.09 26.40 29.55 Baker City, OR. P r omation on this sale go * not included in total 5000 Other Uses To be a r o n ated se aratel from other 5000 ex enditures in Baker City, County posals received will be to: w w w . ore onsher/X t Rc m of Baker and State of In the second year of the biennium, State funding resources are shghtly increased allowing the Distnct to increase support staffing levels, maintain school opened the same day /ICatte iffs.com/sales.htm Riggs, Oregon, more particua s,honor ne otiated a reements and add back seivlces in incremental ste s and evaluated in June OSB ¹095861 larly described as fol2014. LegaI No. 00036427 lows: Commencing at (858) 750-7600 Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved Permanent Rate Levy iRate Limit 4 9135 per $1,000) 4 9135 4 9135 4 9135 SW Morrison Street, Published: June 6, 13, the Southwest corner A mandatory pre-bid site 621 eQ"; Local Option Levy 20,27, 2014 Suite 425 o f s a i d B l o c k visit of the w ork area Le For General Obh ation Bonds thence running East NOTICE OF will be conducted on Portland, OR 97205 42 2/3 f e et; t h ence SHERIFF'S SALE J une 9th, 2014. A l l Of Attorneys for Plaintiff LONG TERM DEBT Estimated Debt Outstanding Estimated Debt Authonzed, But NOTICE TO DEFENr unning N o r t h 1 0 0 July 1 Not lncurred on July1 prospective bidders infeet; thence running eneral Obligation Bonds DANT/DEFENDANTS On June 17, 2014, at the t erested i n t h e s i t e ther Bonds READ THESE PAPERS W est 4 2 2 / 3 fe e t ; v isit w i l l n e e d t o hour of 9:00 a.m. at ther Borrowings $912,240 CAREFULLY Total t he B a k e r C o u n t y thence running South R.S.V.P. by June 5th, If more space is needed to complete any section of this form, insert hnes (rows) on this sheet or add sheets You may delete unused hnes 100 feet to the place C ourt H o use, 1 9 9 5 2014. All prospective b idders w h o hav e Y ou must " a ppear" i n T hird S t reet , B a k e r of beginning. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2190 Publish: June 6, 2014 this case or the other R.S.V.P.'d for the site City, Oregon, the deside will win automatiCampbell Street Baker Legal no. 4871 fendant's interest will v isit should m ee t a t cally. To "appear" you City, OR 97814 Both the Distnct Office (adbe sold, sublect to remust f i l e w i t h t he the beneficiary and the demption, in the real dress above) in Baker court a l e ga l p aper property c o m m o nly trustee have elected City, OR at 8:30 a.m. to sell the real propcalled a "motion"u or known as: 1311 Wal" answer". T h e moerty to satisfy the oblinut Street, Baker City, Request for Bid packV 'H R tion" or "answer" ages are available at O regon. T h e c o u r t gations secured by the trust deed and a notice must be given to t he case number is 13041, t he District Office. I f court clerk or adminisof default has been rewhere J P M ORGAN you have any q uesc orded p u r suant t o tions o r c o m m e n t s, trator within 30 days CHASE BANIC, NA(or 60 days for DefenTIONAL A S SOCIAp lease c o n t act t h e dant United States or FORM LB-1 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING D ISTRICT office a t TION, its successors State of Oregon De541-523-7121 x 111 or in interest and/or asA public meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hsines Fire Protection District will be held on June 12, 2014 at B:30 pm at Haines Library, 818 Cole St, Haines, Oregon. partment of Revenue) signs is plaintiff, and email: a n l alina.lohna long w i t h t h e r e The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2014 as approved by the Haines fire Protection Distitct Budget Committee. A ston©or.nacdnet.net. PAUL A. BLAIR; AND summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at Haiites City Hall, between the hours of 9:00B.m. Bnd 4:00 p.m.Monday quired filing f ee . It OCCUPANTS OF THE thrOugh ThurSday. ThiS budget iS fOr an annual budget PefiOd. ThiS budgetWRSPrePared On I baSiS Of aCCOunting that iS the Same aS uSed the PreCeding year. m ust b e i n pr o p e r PREMISES is defenThis prolect is funded in form and have proof of d ant. T h e s al e i s a part by funds from the service on th e p l ainOregon Lottery. p ublic auction to t h e tiff's attorney or, if the highest bidder for cash Contact: Bob Se mour Telephone: 541-52~71 Email: bOb I b ffqnet plaintiff does not have or cashier's check, in Legal No. 000036193 an attorney, proof of h and, mad e o u t t o FINANCIALSUMMARY-RESOURCES service on the plaintiff. Published: May 19, 21, Baker County Shenff's TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Actual Amount Adopted Budget Approved Budget If you have questions, Office. For more infor23, 26, 30, 2014 and 2012-13 This Year 2013-14 Next Year 2014-1 5 you should see an atmation on this sale go June 2, 4, 6, 2014 Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital 38 485 40 500 60 160 torney immediately. If to: w w w . ore onsherFees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges 2 000 4,014 2,000 you need help in findFederal, State and All Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations and Donations 10 000 10 000 ing an attorney, you Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt may contact the Ore- LegaI No. 00036085 NOTICE OF Interfund Transfers I Internal Service Reimbursements SHERIFF'S SALE gon State Bar's Law- Published:May 16, 23, All Other Resources Except Current Year Prope Taxes 14,555 8,200 6,700 yer Referral Service 30,June 6, 2014 Current Year Pro e Taxes Estimated to be Received 53,000 53,000 On July 01, 2014, at the online at www.oregonTotal Resources 111t702 113,700 131,860 hour of 9:00 a.m. at statebar.org or by callARC NOTICE t he B a k e r C o u n t y ing (503) 684-3763 (in FINANCIAL BUMMART - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION C ourt H o use, 1 9 9 5 the Portland metropoli- IMPORTANT NOTICE: Personnel Services 580 580 T hird S t reet , B a k e r tan area) or toll-free B eginning w it h y o u r Materials and Services 36 785 57 000 60 800 elsewhere in Oregon City, Oregon, the deJuly, 2014, O r e gon Ca ital Outla 19,723 27,500 49,660 fendant's interest will Telephone Corp. i nat (800) 452-7636. Debt Service 10 000 12 500 be sold, sublect to revoice, you will notice Interfund Transfers demption, in the real Legal No. 00036105 an increase in the accontin encies 9 120 12 000 cess recovery charge property c o m m o nly Publlished: May 16, 23, S ecialPB ments known as: 1069 East 8,820 30,June 6, 2014 (ARC). The FCC is reUna ro riated Endin Balance and Reserved for Future Ex enditure 45,194 7,000 7,000 S treet, B a ke r C i t y , ducing the amount of TOtal R uiremente 111,702 113,700 138,fwo O regon 97814. T h e support the Company receives from the fedcourt case number is T RI-COUNTY C O O P 13095, w here C ITIeral universal service FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME E QUIVALENT EMPLOYEES FTE BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT ORPROGRAM * ERATIVE Weed ManMORTGAGE, INC., its fund by th e a m ount Nameof Organizational Unit of Program agement Area Board FTE for that unit or Pro fam successors in interest that is raised through o f Directors w i l l b e the ARC. U nder the and/or assigns is plainGeneral Fund 107,546 113,700 138,860 holding a me eting at t iff, a n d M A R IC E. T he U n i o n C o u n t y rules adopted by the FTE 0.02 CLINE AICA MARIC ED- OSU Extension BuildFCC, th e C o m pany Tptal R uirementEI 107 546 113,700 WARD CLINE; ELIZAmust charge the ARC Total FTE 0.02 ing conference room, or lose the funds assoBETH I. CLINE AICA located at; 10507 N. ELIZABETH I R ENE ciated with that charge CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING * M cAlister R d . , La CLINE, AND OCCUsince that money can This budget is consistent with the prior years. There is no change in activities or in sources of finanging. G rande, Oregon o n PANTS O F THE T hursday, June 1 2 , no longer be r ecovPREMISES is defenered through the fed2014 at 10:00am. PROPERTY TAX LEVIES d ant. T h e s ale i s a eral universal service Rate Or Ampunt Im OSed Rate Or Ampunt Im OSed Rate or Amount r o ved p ublic auction to t h e LegaI No. 00036354 fund. Permanent Rate Le rate limit 0.85 er $1 000 0.85/1000 0.85/1 000 0.85/1000 highest bidder for cash Published: May 30, June Local 0 tion Lev LegaI No. 00036270 or cashier's check, in 6, 2014 Lev For General Obli ation Bonds Published: June 6, 2014 h and, made o u t t o Baker County Shenff's STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Office. For more inforLONG TERM DEBT Estimated Debt Outstanding Estimated Debt Authorized, But mation on this sale go on Jul 1,2014 Not Incurred on Jul 1 to: ww w . o re onsherGeneral Obli ation Bonds *

~ Cam m m a e m a

LegaI No. 00036337 Published: May 30, June 6, 13,20,2014

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Other Bonds Other Borrowin 8 Total

Legal No. 25-005579 Published: June 6, 2014

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 11B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 1001 - Baker County Legal Notices Oregon Revised Statutes 86.735(3); the def ault fo r w h i c h t h e foreclosure is made is grantor's failure to pay when due the followi ng s u ms : m o n t h ly p ay m e n t s of $1,089.58 beginning

0 3/0 1/ 1 3 and $1,084.92 beginning 11/1/2013; plus late c harges o f $ 4 3 . 5 8 each month beginning 03/16/13; plus pnor accrued late charges of $0.00; plus advances of $91.55; t o gether

w ith t i t l e e x p e n s e , costs, trustee's fees and attorney's fees incurred herein by reason of s ai d d e f ault;

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices sums or tendenng the performance necess ary to cure the d e f ault, b y p a y ing a l l costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation a nd trust d e ed , t o gether with t r ustee's a nd attorney's f e e s n ot e x c e e ding t h e amounts provided by said ORS 86.753. Requests from persons named in ORS 86.753 f or rei n s t a t e m e n t quotes received less than six days prior to t he date set f o r t h e trustee's sale will be h onored only at t h e discretion of the beneficiary or if required by the terms of the loan d ocuments. I n c o n -

any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection struing this notice, the ofthe above descnbed singular includes the real property and its inplural, the word "granterest therein; and pretor" includes any sucpayment penalties/prec essor in i n terest t o miums, if a p plicable. the grantor as well as any other person owBy reason of said default th e b e n eficiary ing an obligation, the has declared all sums performance of which owing on the obligai s secured b y s a i d t ion secured by t h e t rust deed, an d t h e t rust d e e d i m m e d i - words "trustee" and ately due and payable, "beneficiary" i n c lude s aid sums b eing t h e their respectwe sucf ollowing , t o w it : cessors in interest, if a ny. T h e tr u s t e e ' s $130,402.49 with i nt erest thereon at t h e rules of auction may rate of 6 .25 p ercent be ac c e s s e d at per annum beginning www.northwesttrus02/01/1 3; plu s Iate tee.com and are incorc harges o f $ 4 3 . 5 8 porated by this refereach month beginning ence. You may also ac0 3/16/13 u n ti l p a i d ; c ess sale s t a tus a t www.northwesttrusplus pnor accrued late charges of $0.00; plus t ee. c o m and advances of $ 9 1.55; www.USA-Foreclotogether with title exsure.com. For further i nformation, p l e a s e pense, costs, trustee's fees an d a t t o r neys contact: ICathy Taggart fees incurred herein by N orthwest T r u s t e e reason of said default; Services, Inc. P.O. Box any further sums ad997 B e II ev u e, WA vanced by the benefi98009-0997 ciary for the protection 425-586-1 900 Ayd eofthe above descnbed lotte, ICelly and David real property and its inE. (TS¹ 7699.20676) terest therein; and pre1002.267309-File No. payment penalties/premiums, if a p plicable. LegaI No. 00035834 WH EREFORE, notice Published: May 16, 23, hereby is g wen t h at 30,June 6, 2014 the undersigned trustee will on August 13, 1010 - Union Co. 2 014 at th e h our o f Legal Notices 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in NOTICE OF accord with the stanSHERIFF'S SALE dard of t i m e e s t ablishe d by O RS June 16, 2014 at the 187.110, at the follow- Onhour of 10:00 a.m., at ing place: outside the t he U n i o n Co u n t y m ain entrance to t h e Sheriff's Office, 1109 Baker County CourtICAve, La Grande, house, 1 9 9 5 3 rd Oregon, th e d e f e nStreet, in the City of dant's interest will be Baker City, County of sold, sublect to r BAICER, State of Oreedemption, in the real gon, sell at public aucproperty c o m m o nly tion to the highest bidknown as: 1306 Cedar der for cash the interS treet, L a G r a n d e , est in t h e d e s cribed O regon 97850. T h e r eal property w h i c h court case number is the grantor had or had 12-12-48081, w h e re p ower t o c o nvey a t JPMORGAN CHASE the time of the execuBANIC NATIONAL AStion by grantor of the SOCIATION, its suctrust deed, t o gether c essors i n in t e r e s t w it h a ny i nt e r e s t a nd/or a s s i g ns , i s which the grantor or plaintiff, and MISTY L. grantor's successors CARREIRO; ICELLEY in interest acquired afALAN C A R REIRO; ter the e x ecution of AND OCCUPANTS OF the trust deed, to satTHE PREMISES, is deisfy the foregoing oblifendant. The sale is a g ations t h ereby s e p ublic auction to t h e cured and the c o sts highest bidder for cash and expenses of sale, or cashier's check, in including a reasonable hand, made out to Uncharge by the trustee. ion County S heriff's Notice is further given Office. For more inforthat for reinstatement mation on this sale go or payoff quotes reto:

quested pursuant t o www.ore onshenffs. ORS 8 6 . 7 5 7 and com sales.htm 86.759 must be timely c ommunicated i n a w ritten r e quest t h a t Published: May 16, 23, c omplies w i t h t h a t 30, 2014 and June 6, statute addressed to 2014 the trustee's "Urgent Request Desk" either by personal delivery to LegaI No. 00036067 the trustee's physical T RI-COUNTY C O O P o ffices (call fo r a d ERATIVE Weed Mandress) or by first class, agement Area Board certified mail, r e t urn o f Directors w i l l b e receipt requested, adholding a me eting at dressed to th e t r u s- T he U n i o n C o u n t y tee's post office box OSU Extension Builda ddress set f o rt h i n ing conference room, this notice. Due to polocated at; 10507 N. t ential co nflicts w i t h M cAlister R d . , La federal law, persons G rande, Oregon o n having no record legal T hursday, June 1 2 , or equitable interest in 2014 at 10:00am. the sublect property will only recewe infor- Published: May 30, June mation concerning the 6, 2014 lender's estimated or LegaI No. 36355 actual bid. Lender bid i nformation i s al s o TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE Fi l e No . available at the t r ust ee' s w e b sit e , 7699.20664 Reference www.northwesttrusis made to that certain tee.com. Notice is furtrust deed made by t her given t ha t a n y Jeffrey J. Helten and Paula M. Helten, Husperson named in ORS 86.753 has the right, b and an d W i f e , a s a t any t im e p r io r t o g rantor, t o E a s t e r n fwe days before the Oregon Title, Inc., as d ate last set fo r t h e t rustee, i n f a v o r o f Mortgage E lectronic sale, to have this foreclosure p r o c e e ding Registration Systems, dismissed a n d t he I nc. as n o m inee f o r Golf Savings Bank, its trust deed reinstated b y payment t o th e s uccessors and a s beneficiary of the ensigns, as beneficiary, tire amount then due d ated 05/06/08, r e c orded 05/12/08, i n (other than such portion of the principal as the mortgage records would not then be due of U N IO N C o u nty, h ad no d e f ault o c Oregon, as 20082054 and subsequently ascurred) and by curing any other default comsigned t o L a k e v iew Loan Servicing, LLC by plained of herein that i s capable o f b e i n g Assignment recorded cured by tendering the as 20133554, covering t he f o l l o w i n g deperformance required under the obligation or scribed real property trust deed, and in addisituated in said county t ion t o p a y i n g s a i d and state, to w it : Lot

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1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

PubliC NOtiCe

three (3) of Joy Mead-

tion of the pnncipal as

ows Subdwision in the City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon.

would not then be due h ad no d e f ault o c curred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that i s capable o f b e i n g cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, and in addit ion t o p a y i n g s a i d sums or tendenng the performance necess ary to cure the d e f ault, b y p a y ing a l l costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation a nd trust d e ed , t o gether with t rustee's a nd attorney's f e e s n ot e x c e e ding t h e amounts provided by said ORS 86.753. Requests from persons named in ORS 86.753 f or rei n s t a t e m e n t quotes received less than six days prior to t he date set f o r t h e trustee's sale will be h onored only at t h e discretion of the beneficiary or if required by the terms of the loan d ocuments. I n c o n -

PROPERTY A DDRESS: 2511 Starlight Drwe La Grande, OR 97850 Both the beneficiary and the trustee h ave elected to s e l l t he real p roperty t o satisfy the obligations secured by the t r ust deed and a notice of default has been rec orded p u r suant t o Oregon Revised Statutes 86.735(3); the def ault fo r w h i c h t h e foreclosure is made is grantor's failure to pay when due the followi ng s u ms : m o n t h l y p ay m e n t s of $1,834.87 beginning 01/01/1 3; plu s Iate

c harges o f $ 7 3 . 3 9 each month beginning 0 1/16/13; p lu s a d vances of $591.99; tog ether w it h t i t l e e x pense, costs, trustee's fees an d a t t o rney's fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection ofthe above descnbed real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if a p plicable. By reason of said default th e b e n eficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligat ion secured by t h e t rust d e e d i m m e d i ately due and payable, s aid sums being t h e f ollowing , t o w it : $242,254.49 with i nt erest thereon at t h e rate of 5.875 percent per annum beginning 1 2/01/12; p lu s l a t e

c harges o f $ 7 3 . 3 9 each month beginning 0 1/16/13 u n ti l p a i d ; p lus a d v a n ce s o f $591.99; together with

title expense, costs, trustee's fees and attorneys fees incurred h erein by r e ason of said default; any fur-

A public meeting of the Board of Directors will be held on June 10, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. at Summerville Cemetery Chapel, Summerville, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2014 as approved by the Summerville Cemetery Maintenance District Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at Summerville Cemetery Chapel between the hours of 8:00 a.m., and 5:00 p.m. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year. If different, the major changes and their effect on the budget are: Contact

Telephone number

Carne Bingaman

( 54t ) 534-2745

Beginning rund BalanceiNet working capital 984 ts t 05,000 t06 000 2 rees, ucenses, permits, pines, Assessments 8 other service charges 3 rederal, state 8 all other Grants, Gifts, Allocations 8 Donations 4 Revenue from Bonds 8 Other Debt 5 Interfund Transfers/Internal Service Reimbursements 6 All Other Resources Except Current Year Property Taxes 7,293 7,300 7,200 41.979 40.782 42.262 7 Current Year Property Taxes Estimated to be Received 8 Total Resources — add imes 1 through 7 t 47,390 t 53,082 t 55,462 FINANCIAL SUMMARY — REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION 9 Personnel Services 23.589 28.200 28.200 10 Matenals and Services t 6.483 22.000 25.000 11 Capital Outlay 3.152 70.000 70.000 12 Debt Service 13 Interfund Transfers 14 contingenaes 27.882 27.262 15 Speaal Payments 16 Unappropnated Ending Balance and Reserved for ruture Expenditure t04466 5.000 5.000 17 Total Requirements — add imes 9 through 16 t 47,390 t 53,082 t 55,462 FINANCIAL SUMMARY — REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BYORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed R ate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved Per $ 1 0 00) .3433 .3433 .3433

Permanent Rate Levy ............ (Rate Limit 3433 Local Option Levy........................................ Levy for General obhgauon Bonds ......

Publish: June 6, 2014 singular includes the Legal no. 4875 plural, the word "grantor" includes any succ essor in i n terest t o H OW C A N A the grantor as well as any other person ow12- M O N T H - O L D K E E P ing an obligation, the Y OU U P A T N I G H T performance of which i s secured b y s a i d W IT H O U T EV ER t rust deed, an d t h e M AKIN G A S O U N D ? words "trustee" and "beneficiary" i n c lude N o ba b b l in g is on e e a r l y s ig n o f a u t i s m . their respectwe sucL earn t h e o t h e r s t o d a y a t a u u s m s p e a k s . o r g / s i g n s . cessors in interest, if

E arly d i a g n o s i s c a n m a k e a l i f e t i m e o f d i ff e r e n c e .

a ny. T h e tr u s t e e ' s rules of auction may be ac c e s s e d at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also acc ess sale s t a tus a t www.northwesttrust ee. c o m and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. For further i nformation, p l e a s e contact: ICathy Taggart N orthwest T r u s t e e Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 B e II ev u e, WA 98009-0997 425-586-1900 Helten,

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

LB-1I

der for cash the interest in t h e d e s cribed r eal property w h i c h the grantor had or had p ower t o c o nvey a t the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, t o gether

June 12,2014

A pubttc rneertng of the Hereford Community Hall wt• tM hsid on 23213 Hwy 245, Hereford

: ae 0 8 ~ at gg p.m.

roare>

tGoverning body)

, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for tha

OCEtlOfl

fiscal year beginning July 1, 2O "4

a s a pproved by the

i nt e r e s t

which the grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired after the e x ecution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing oblig ations t h e reby s e cured and th e c o sts and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes req uested pursuant t o ORS 8 6 . 7 5 7 and 86.759 must be timely c ommunicated i n a w ritten r e quest t h a t c omplies w i t h t h a t statute addressed to the trustee's "Urgent Request Desk" either by personal delivery to the trustee's physical o ffices (call fo r a d dress) or by first class, certified mail, r e turn receipt requested, addressed to t h e t r u stee's post office box a ddress set f o rt h i n this notice. Due to po-

Hereford Hall Board

teudget cornm~ee. A surnrnary of

(Municipsl corporation)

23213 Hwy 245

the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at

Hereford

(Street address)

a.m.. and r 80 p.m.,oronline at

een the hours of

Tlhis

budget isfor an tRI annuai; Clbiennial budget period. This budget was prepared on a basisaf accounting that is: Elthe same as; 0 different than the preceding year. If differsnt. the major changes and their effect on the budget are:

E-mai1

cantact

relephane numbar

Bev Duby

( 541 )448-847a FII4ANCIAL SuINMARV-lRESOURCES Actual Arnaunts

TOTAL oF AUL FVNDS

2 0~

Adoptedsudget

3. Federal, State tL all Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations a Donations........... 4, Revenue frnm Bonds d Gther Debt......................................................... 5. Interrund Transhws/Internal Service Reimbursements ............................ 8. Att Other Resourres Except Cumant Year property Taxes . 7. Current Year Property Taxes Estimated to be Received..........,............... 8. letsl Resoumas — add lines 1 through 7................................................

This Year. 20 13 MO 14

- 2Q 1 3

5,148

1. Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capltal .............,...,. 2. Fees, Ueenses, PermAs, Fines,Assessrnents R OtherService Charges.

B udgel

iNwd Year 20 14 -20~1

4.721

4 500

605 9,200

8,50 13,64

15,2

14,30

ENTS 8V OBJECT CLASSI 9 . Psrsannel Servioss....,.......,..... ...........................,...,...,.„,.---- - - - - . 10. Matarisls and Seevices ................................................-..........................

t ential conflicts w i t h

federal law, persons having no record legal or equitable interest in the sublect p roperty will only recewe information concerning the lender's estimated or actual bid. Lender bid i nformation i s al s o available at the t r ust ee' s w e b sit e , www.northwesttrustee.com. Notice is furt her given t ha t a n y person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, a t any t im e p r io r t o fwe days before the d ate last set fo r t h e sale, to have this foreclosure p r o c e e ding dismissed a n d t he trust deed reinstated b y payment t o th e beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such por-

Adopted Budget Approved Budget This Year 20 13 -20 14 Next Year 2014-20 15

struing this notice, the

tion to the highest bid-

a ny

NiA

FINANCIAL SUMMARY — RESOURCES Actual Amounts 20 12 -20 13

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

ther sums advanced by the beneficiary for t he protection of t h e above described real Jeffrey J. a nd Pa ula M. property and its interest therein; and pre(TS¹ 7 6 9 9 . 2 0 664) 1002.262355-File No. payment penalties/premiums, if a p plicable. WH EREFORE, notice Published: May 16, 23, hereby is g we n t h at 30, 2014 and June 6, the undersigned trus2014 tee will on J une 17, 2 014 at th e h ou r o f Legal No.00036123 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in accord with the standard of t i m e e s t ablishe d by O RS LOOK BEFORE 187.110, at the followYOU LEAP ing place: outside the main entrance of the Checking the classiDaniel Chaplin Buildfied ads before you ing, 1001 4th Avenue shop can save time Street, in the City of and bucks. La Grande, County of UNION, State of OreFORM gon, sell at public auc-

w it h

r mail

t t. cspital outtay.......................................,..................................................

6 50 3 150

1 2. Oebt Service..................................,, ..............---- - - - .- - - - - - - - , - - - - 1 3. Interfund Translers........................................,--,.-,----.-- - - - . . - - - - - - - . 14. Contingencies........................................................................................„ 15. Speciel Paymerrts..............................................................................--. 16. Unappropriated Ending Balsnce and Reserved for Future Expenditure ... 17. Total Requinsments — sddhnes 9 throvgh 16 .................................... 15,28 RNAHCIN. suNNHIY — RMVIRKMENTS Agb iFULL-TIME EQUIVALQP EMPLOYEES Name of Organizatienal Unit or Program FTE lor Unit ar Pragrarrr Name

tR I ~

Levy for Genend ~

.-, -. . . . P!a ~

A&IO

5.355

1,450 14,30

13,64

SY O R G A H R A TIONAL UMIT OR PROGRAM*

.4540

P j l oatp

7,600

710 519

.4540

Bands

Eslmated Debt outatsnd~ on Jvty 1

Estirnsted Debl Aulharized, bul nat

lnmned an Juttr1

'N NOFO 0

socNoll Of Qlls %ÃIII ilSO Iho

l4 h4464dI OCONI

Ixllow 0F Sdd ohoolo.

Legal No. 25-005574 Published: June 6, 2014

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12B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

COFFEE BREAK

70TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY

Sister's erratic behavior can't

be blamed on deceased dad

oremem er - a

DEARABBY: I'm the middle child. Our humor. I'm attracted to him. Should I pursue father died in the Gulf War. None of us really this relationship, or wait until I'm attracted knew him, but my younger sister, "Delia,"has to someone closer to my own age? Help. no memory ofhim at all. — A.S. IN SAN DIEGO DEARA.S.: Whoa, slow down. RegardShe has been acting outforyearsnow,and has broken our mother's heart more times less of the age difference, an overnight first than Ican count.Whenever shemessesup, date iwith a co-worker, yetl seems like an she blames it on not knowing our father and awfully speedy beginning to me. If you're smart,startwith a coffee date,graduate toa the life she could"have led. It has been 20years, Abby. dinner date, and pursue the The past is the past. Delia relationship from there. Only DEAR time will tell if this is the real continues to ruin herfuture and blame our mom. It has ABBY t hing . DEARABBY:Iam a Mom wondering why she was able to survive this crisis divorced, single woman in 20yearsago but can't manage to deal with my 50s. I love my grandchildren dearly but my sister. am faced with a dilemma. I work full-time I think Delia may have a chemical imbaland take my grandchildren some nights and on the one day I have ojj" — usually on ance, orjust never dealt with our father's death. How doyou convince someone to get weekends. I can't plan things on a weekend without help? How do you make her see that Dad diedsoshecould enjoy themany freedoms of feeling I have made it dt'fftcult for my son America? and his wife to ftnd someone to watch their — DRAINED INDELAWARE children. Her mom, a stay-at-home wife, DEAR DRAINED: I'm sorry for your watches them several days a week. family's loss, but we are all responsible for I want to continue spending time with my our own behavior and our own emotions. grandkids, but Ialso want the freedom to be therewhenIchoose to be.Irealizeftndinga You can't force "help" on your dysfunctional sitter you can affordand trustto watchyour sister. Before she'll be willing to accept that she needs it, she will have to accept that she children is a challenge. I have tried talking to my son, but it doesn't seem to get through has been responsible for her own mistakes to him. I know I need to do something but and behavior. If your father had lived, her life might not have been any different than what? I'm afraid I won't see the kids at all if it is. I take a stand. The person who could use some profes— LADYON THE LAKE INMICHIGAN sional help might be your mother. CounselDEAR LADY: Check your calendar and ing might help her to quit trying to rescue plan some time for yourself — one or two her adult daughter, or blaming herself for weekends a month. Then tell your son and the problems Deliahascreated forherself. his wife which ones you will be available. I'm not saying it will be easy — letting go Freebaby-sitting servicesare hard to come rarely is. But it might improve her emoby,and you are notgiving yourselfenough tional and physical health. credit. If the unspoken threat is that it's "all DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive, physior nothing," then, frankly, you should step back further and let your son and daughtercally ftt, well-educated, 41-year-old divorced woman with two young children. Recently a in-law shoulder even more responsibility for co-workerIhave known forseveralmonths the children they brought into this world. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van asked me to accompany him on a weekend Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and hiking trip. (Hes 28.) After a few conversations, he confessed that he was "deeply in was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. love"with me and hoped we could begin a Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com "serious relationship." or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069. Abby shares more than 100 ofher favorite Abby, he's mature, good-looking, ftnanrecipesin two booklets:"Abby'sFavorite cially independent and has a great sense of

The Associated Press

COLLEVILLE-SUR-MER, France — Ceremonies to commemorate the 70th anniversary of D-Day are drawing thousands ofvisitorsto the cemeteries, beaches and stone-walled villages of Normandy this week, including some of the few remaining survivorsofthe largestseaborneinvasion evermounted. World leaders and dignitaries including President Barack Obama and Queen Elizabeth II will gather to honor the more than 150,000 American, British, Canadian and other Allied D-Day veterans who risked and gave their lives to defeat Adolf Hitler's Third Reich. For many visitors, the Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial with its 9,387 white marble tombstones on a blufFoverlooking the siteofthe battle'sbloodiest fighting at Omaha Beach is the emotionalcenterpiece of pilgrimages to honor the tens of thousands of men killed on D-Dayand the months of fighting afterward. D-Day veteran Clair Martin, 93, said he's come back to Omaha Beach three times in the last 70 years — "four if you count the time they were shooting at me." The San Diego, California resident landed on D-Day with the 29th Infantry Division and said he kept fighting until he reached the Elbe River in Germany the following April."I praise God I made it and thatwe've never had another World War," he said.

• ACCuWeather.cOm ForeCaS Tonight

Monday

~rri Sunshine

Sunny

Mostly sunny

Baker City Temperatures

High I lsw(comfort index)

11 39

80 43

80 40

15 38 10

La Grande Temperatures

39 (>0)

19 42 (9)

81 46 (6)

80 46 (9)

15 43 (> o )

Enterprise Temperatures 41 (10) 6 44 (8)

1 8 41 (6)

8 1 44 ( 8)

1 6 42 (9)

The AccuWeather Comfort Index is an indication of how it feels based on humidity and temperature where 0 is least comfortable and 10 is most comfortable for this time of year. I

Shown is S turday's weather weather. Temperatures are Friday night's'Iows and Saturday's highs.

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Ceremonies large and tion of the Soviet Union's small are taking place greatsacrifi ce in defeating across Normandy, ahead of Hit l er, but by others as a an international summit distr a ction given the West's on Friday in Ouistreham, a di s p ute with Russia over small port that was the site Ukr a ine. of a strategic battle on D-Day. W i t h many D-Day veterFrench President Francois ans now in their 90s, this Hollande's decision to invite y e a r's anniversary has the Russian President Vladimir ad d ed poignancy ofbeing the Putin to participate in the las tt ime that many of those official ceremony despite his w h o took part in the battle exclusion &om the G-7 sum- w i l l be able to make the long mit in Brussels is being seen journey back to Normandy by some as justified recogni- a n d tell their stories.

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Want to buy reprints of news photos, or just see the photos that didn't make the paper? Go io www.lagrandeobserver.com or www.bakercityherald.com

High: 115 „ „ „ „ „ De a t h Vattey Catif Low : 2 5 .. . . .............. Beltemont, Ariz. ' W ettest: 2.78" ............. Chanute, Kan. regon: High: 91 .............................. Medford Low: 36 ............................ Meacham '

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•

Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 20% Afternoon wind .. NNW at 7 to 14 mph Hours of sunshine .................... 15 hours Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.42 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 51% of capacity Unity Reservoir 81% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir

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Baker City High Thursday .............. 73 Low Thursday ............... 41 Precipitation Thursday ....................... 0.00" 0.07" Month to date ................ Normal month to date .. 0.24" 3.96" Year to date ................... 4.77" Normal year to date ...... La Grande High Thursday .............. 73 Low Thursday ............... 48 Precipitation 0.00" Thursday ....................... 0.07" Month to date ................ o.31" Normal month to date .. Year to date ................... 7.04" 8.11" Normal year to date ...... Elgin High Thursday ............................ 74 Low Thursday ............................. 44 Precipitation Thursday .................................. O.OO" Month to date .......................... Trace Normal month to date ............. 0.29" Year to date ............................ 22.74" Normal year to date ............... 12.21"

Tuesday

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Saturday

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100 km

51% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 103% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy .......... 5150 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder 266 cfs Burnt River near Unity .......... 127 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam ........ 2230 cfs Powder River near Richland .. 195 cfs

Anthony Lakes Mt. Emily Rec.

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Friday, June 6, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

GRANDE RONDE HOSPITAL

HEAL TH HAPP ENINGS

Lujja y rin s for new

Free yoga class set at Riverside Park A freecommunity yoga class will be hosted in Riverside Park beginning at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. The yoga class, hosted by instructors Carina Mead, Lauren Bihr, Marcia Macomber and fiiends, will take place at the same time each Saturday through the summer. The class is good for all ages, experience levels and body types, the organizers say. The class is a good fit for beginners, couples and families. Yogis should bring a mat if they have one, but organizers will have a few mats available to borrow. For more information, email LGYogaInThePark@ gmail.com or visit Facebook. com/LGYogaInThePark.

3 1CS

Louis DaLuca /DallasMorning News

Contaminated inks were the cause of an outbreak of serious infections in four states in late 2011 and early 2012. These infections were caused by a type of fast-growing bacteria that caused red, itchy bumps to severe sores requiring surgery.

Learn to help kids cope with divorce A class that will help parentsgive their children guidance on coping with divorceand separation,facilitated by educator Mary Lu Pierce, will take place from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. June 26 in the Misener Conference Room, 1001 Fourth St. The class will teach people how divorce or separation impacts children and what can be done to help them cope. The free class is sponsored by the Family Law Advisory Committee. Parents should not bring their children to this class, as no child care will be provided. For more information,call541-962-9500, ext. 2228.

GRH Foundation

Board OKs projects Five acquisition projects at Grande Ronde Hospital have been approved for the fiscal year 2015 following a recent meeting of the GRH FoundationBoard.The fiscal year runs from May 14, 2014 to April 15, 2015. Projects include: A Verithon bladder scanner for the IC, two wireless transducersfor antepartum fetal monitoring in the Family Birthing Center, a ligasure devicefor one ofthe operating rooms; a mobile C-arm for Radiology and aTriology Ventilatorfor Respiratory Therapy. "We'll be fundraising throughout the year to help supportthese projects,"said Will Simons, foundation manager. Proceeds raised from the next GRH benefit golf tournament will go toward the acquisition of the ventilator, and the wireless transducerswillbe partofthe foundation's year-end giving strategy. The C-arm is expected to be GRH's first purchase sometime in June.

Louis DaLuca /DallasMorning News

Unsterilized tools or contaminated ink can lead to infection.

• Experts advise making sure you are up to date on your immunizations, especiall yhepatitisandtetanus,beforegetting atattoo By Lizzie Johnson The Dallas Morning News

DALLAS — Thirteen needles are simultaneously zinging in and out of Adam Metzger's shoulder.

The 27-year-old is unrumed. He stares unblinkingly out the storefront window of Taboo Tattoo, a studio in the Bishop Arts District. To his right, Cody Biggs shades blue into a square of the Texas state flag. His movements are sure, even. The buzzing suddenly falls silent.

Biggs pauses to dunk the handpiece into a thimble-sized plastic cup of ink, then turns back to his canvas. Metzger's shoulder is pink and pufFy, weeping streams of ink and blood. "How are you doing, buddy?" Biggs asks, rubbing on ointment in counterclockwise circles. "Itdoesn'tfeelgood,man, " Metzger responds. "But I've definitely felt worse pain." Plenty of people know what he's been through. As of 2012, 1 in 5

Foreign travel linked to hike in measles cases By Lynne Terry The Oregonian

M easles ison therise acrossthe United States, including in Oregon, which has the highest rate of nonimmunized children in the country. "I'm concerned if it keeps rising, we're going to seea lotcasesin Oregon," said Dr. Paul Cieslak, head of the infectious disease program atthe Oregon Public Health Division. So far this year, five people have come down with measles in Oregon, compared with six in all oflast year. U.S. health officials have seen a similar trend across the country, with 288 cases reported through May 23, more than in any year since the illness was declared eliminated in 2000. The cases in Oregon —and the rest oftheUnited States— can betraced to foreign countries. Either the patients traveledthemselves orwereexposed to someone who had been abroad. Cieslak said one of the patients in Oregon this year was an infant, aged between 6 month and 1 year, in See Measles / Page 2C

Measles oI riseiI Sregol,nation The 288U.S.meas/es cases as ofM ay 23 are the highest year-to-date total since 1994; cases by state: Was

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Colon cancer screening said to help after age75 How old is too old for a coloer f ul, credited with saving lives. noscopy? A surprising number of The American Cancer Society people older than 75 haven't ever recently calculated that over the beenscreened forcoloncancer — past decade,new cases ofcoand researchers reported Monday lon cancer dropped significantly that it's not too late for them to get among middle-aged and older caught up. adults, thanks to increasing use of Some may even consider colonoscopies that allow removal screening into their 80s. of precancerous growths before Colon cancer screening is pow- tumors have time to form.—AP

HEALTHY LIVING

Keeping red food red Red piant pigments — often va/uab/e ant/ox/dants — canfade or turn co/or /f the food /s not handled properly.

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HEALTH TIP

•000

adults had a tattoo, up from 14 percentin 2008,a H arris Interactive Poll found. And when safety standardsare followed, tattoos are usually trouble-6ee. But tattoos can pose health risks that many people might not consider: Unsteril ized toolsorcontaminated ink can lead to infection, scarring, blood-bornediseases and other,lessobvious issues. SeeTattoos / Page 2C

'14

• Soft sound of ringing bells sent through GRH's messaging system when a newborn arrives at Family Birthing Center Observer staff

The next time you are visiting Grande Ronde Hospital, pay close attention if you hear sweet sounds of gentle bells softly ringing through the hospital's overhead messaging system. A lullaby now plays to welcome every new baby born at the hospital. cWe aregetting a lotof goodfeedback from patients and visitors. It has been really sweet to hear the lullaby and realiz ethatupstairs a family is celebrating a new life, "hospitalspokesperson Mardi Ford said. For more than two years, GRH had been considering ideasfora sweetand simple way to honor new babies right at birth, by announcing it discreetly to the entire hospital. Doug Romer, executivedirector ofpatient care services at GRH, came up with the idea of playing a lullaby. Romer, Ford and the hospital's Family Birthing Center stafFbegan the search for music. It was harder than they thought to find that signature piece. cWe had not been able to find just the right music for more than a year. We wanted it to be very special — somewhat traditional and soft, but also unique. And, of course, we wanted the opinion of our birthing center nurses because they know our new moms and babies best," Romer said. Last Christmas, one of the birthing center's nurses approached Romer with what she thought was a perfect fit. Peg Brown, who has been a bell ringer since 1998, has played with local bell choir Bellagio for many years. While rehearsing with the groupfora holiday performance, she thought one of their pieces — "Christmas Lullaby" by composer Chip Davis, of Manheim Steamroller — would be perfectasa lullaby for the hospital. "As we were learning this beautifully gentle and melodic piece — I just knew SeeLullaby / Page 2C

MARIC ONYOUR CALENDAR

GRH offers childbirth education class Grande Ronde Hospital is offering a free childbirth education class July1 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at GRH's Mt. Emily Conference room. The class will educate a pregnant mom and her support person for coping with discomforts of late pregnancy, what to expect during labor and delivery, pain relief options, breast feeding, newborn care and a tour of the Family Birthing Center. Pre-registration is requested. One can also register at the door. Call Kolleen or Nora at 541-963-1495, or email to education@grh.

•000

2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

WOMEN'S HEALTH

Uterine fibroids common; treatment choices vary depending on severity For WesCom News Service

I I~

Louis DeLuca l Dallas Morning News

Tattoo artist Cody Biggs works on a tattoo on the arm of Adam Metzger in Dallas, Texas. Medical experts do not recommend tattoos for people with a history of allergies, diabetes, heart disease, skin disorders, immune system conditions, a history of infections or who are pregnant. For those with a family history of skin cancers, avoid areas that would cover up moles.

TATTOOS

noma detection. This is important forfair-skinned orredheaded people, Continued from 1B who already have a higher risk of developing skin cancers. "It's becoming much more com"Sometimes when you cover up mon, but you still have to be careful," moles, the ink &om the tattoo will says Dr. Bryan Wasson, an internal mask changes in the mole," he says. "It's not common. But if you cover medicine physician at Baylor Scott & White Medical Center at Irving, up enough moles, some of them are Texas."A tattoo is like a minor going to turn bad, into a lethal kind of surgery. skin cancer." 'You clean and shave the skin like Beitsch referstothecaseofa you're going to operate. You use surgi- 35-year-old man who got a large cal tools. There are dangers. So be tattoo on his shoulder in honor of a careful in your selection." brother who had died ofleukemia. He During the procedure, a gun with did not catch changes in the mole and needles punctures the top layer of the died of melanoma. "It's tragic," Beitsch says."About skin,depositing pigment in a deeper layer called the dermis. As the skin halfofmelanoma startsin pre-existheals, the ink remains trapped below ing moles. Be aware that if you cover the surface. up amole,you need to be paying ''When you get a tattoo, you bleed," attentiontoit." said Dr. Donna Casey, an internal The Food and Drug Administration medical specialist at Texas Health regulatestattooink butconsidersit Presbyterian Hospital."Because you a cosmetic and intervenes only when are bleeding, anything in contact problems arise. The FDA has not w iththetattoo— bacteria,viruses actually approved any tattoo ink, and — can get into the wound and your there is no specific requirement that entire body. It's like having a bite on explicitly says tattoo inks must be yourlegora giganticabrasion." sterile. "Tattoo inks are not highly regulatContaminated inks were the cause ed," Do says."Many of the pigments of an outbreak of serious infections in four states in late 2011 and early are industrial grade, and none are 2012. These infections were caused currently FDA-approved. Although by a type of fast-growing bacteria tattooinghas been practiced for thouthat caused red, itchy bumps to sands of years,there are few studies severe sores requiring surgery. The regardingtheir safety." 22 cases were associated with inks Theresa Eisenman, a spokescontaminatedbeforedistribution or woman for the FDA, said this is justbeforetattooing. because no sponsor has signed the Ingredients in tattoo ink vary, but requiredpetition and provided the they can contain metals, powders dataneeded to decidewhether dye is or other organic compounds in a safefor tattooing. liquid base. Problems can range &om The easiest — and most important — way to avoid becoming a tattoo allergic reactions toscarring and the formation ofbumpy knots called horrorstory isto research thetattoo granulomas, more common in people parlor and review personal health with darker skin. The long-term efhistory ahead of time. "Like anything, like ear piercings, fects of ink are still unknown. ''We know that the ink will gain you can develop other medical probaccess to your bloodstream,"Wasson lems if it isn't at a clean place," Do says."I had a young gentleman come says."It all depends on who does your in, and he had a lymph node under tattoo and whether they are cleaning his arm that was swollen. When we their instruments in a safe manner. If biopsied it, we found ink from his you go to the wrong place, it could be tattoo. We don't really know what very easy to contract something." happens internally." Medical experts also do not In rare cases, inks containing recommend tattoos for people with metallic pigments can cause swelling a history of allergies, diabetes, heart during magnetic resonance imaging, disease, skin disorders, immune sysor MRIs. tem conditions, a history of infections 'Tattoos are not an absolute or who are pregnant. For those with contraindication for an MRI study," a family history of skin cancers, avoid says Dr. Daihung Do, faculty director areas that would cover up moles. "Do your research," Metzger of dermatologic surgery atHarvard Medical School and directorof says. He stands in front of a mirror, dermatologic surgery atBeth Israel examining the newly finished art on Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. his arm. "Patients should notify their radiolo"There are certain things everyone gistthat they have a decorativeor should check for," he says."Find a permanent tattoo so that the approplace and an artist you like. If you don't get a good vibe, maybe that priate precautions can be taken." Tattoos can also prevent the early shop is not the shop for you. Somedetection of skin cancer, says Peter thing I always look for is an autoclave Beitsch, a surgeon specializing in machine. Disposables are OK, too. melanoma at Medical City Dallas I want them to wear gloves; I want Hospital. The ink can camouflage to hear that snap. If you are unsure changes in asymmetry, borders, color about any part of the process, don't and diameter, the"ABCDs" of melado it."

• 0

•

"The FDA is stating thatit mav not be the bestidea to

"Laparoscopic surgeries are still a great option, but the FDA is Uterine fibroids or leiomyomas recommending more of the open are noncancerous, smooth muscle do laparoscopic removal procedures now." tumors that grow in the muscle offibroids becauseof some Open procedures may involve of the uterine wall, and they are concern fothefibroid tissue a vertical midline incision over nourished by uterine arteries. the reproductive organs, which spreading and surgeons not Nearly 80 percent of women is major surgery requiring an being able to seeifthereis a overnight stay at the hospital. will develop uterine fibroid tumors during their reproductive cancer in there. Laparoscopic The advantage of open proceyears. Thirty percent of them will dures is that it allows the surgeon surgeries are still a great to perform a thorough, visual have symptoms, and annually option, but the FDA is inspection of the health of all the about 200,000 in the U.S. will have hysterectomies, according to recommending morefothe reproductive organs. Mayo Clinic reports. Short of open surgery, another open procedures no1v." Therearefourdistincttypes treatment option for uterine fibroid tumors involves deprivof uterine fibroids, identified by — Dr. Stacy Whitaker, Women's their appearance and where they ing the uterine fibroids of the Health Clinic, La Grande are located in the uterus. blood supply that nourishes their Submucosal fibroids are found fibroids will have debilitatgrowth. When this is done, the under the inner lining iendomeing symptoms like heavy and fibroid dies and shrinks. This triuml of the uterus and tend to prolongedbleeding iseven days outpatientprocedure iscalled or morel, iron-deficiency aneuterine artery embolization grow into the inner cavity of the uterus. This type may often cause m ia, pelvicpressure and pain, iUTEl. This treatment utilizes rafrequent urination or difficulty diation and is not recommended prolonged, heavy menstrual for women who want to become bleeding and may even grow on a emptying the bladder, constipastalk like a mushroom ia peduntion, urinary tract infections, pregnant. The UTE is performed by an culated submucosal fibroid). backaches or leg pain. "Itreat a lotofthem for interventional radiologist, using Subserosal fibroids are found under the outer lining of the symptom relief," said Whitaker, real-time X-ray on a video screen. "like putting a woman on birth He threads a catheter through uterus iserosal and they tend to controlto treatthe bleeding issue the groin to the uterine arteries projectto the outside ofthe uteror by shutting down their cycles and blocks the arteriestothe us. Depending on their location, they may cause difficulty with with diferent hormones that will fibroid. In the coming months, as urination, produce a pressure shrink them down for a short the fibroid shrinks and breaks time. Of course, when the woman down, it passes out of the body sensation on the rectum or on the spinal nerves causing chronic goes off the therapy, they will through the vagina. Probably one of the most backache. A subserosal fibroid grow back." may also be pedunculated. Shrinking a fibroid tumor is promising treatments and the Intramural fibroids grow sometimes the first of two phases first non-invasive treatment for hidden within the muscular in treatment. fibroids uses ultrasound waves. "If the fibroid is unusually 'The newest technique is uterine wall. These also, iflarge enough, can change the shape of large and laparoscopic surgery a magneticresonance guided can't be done safely due to its size, focused ultrasound iMRgFUSl, the uterus and cause heavy and prolongedperiods accompanied then hormone treatment may be and it sends sound waves to the with pain and pelvic pressure. used to shrink the fibroid enough f ibroidto help destroyit,"said Dr. Stacy Whitaker, of the to make surgery easier," said Whitaker. Women's Health Clinic, in Whitaker. This procedure takes place as La Grande is a practicing obHysteroscopic surgeries the patient lies on her stomach stetri cian and gynecologist,and through the cervix are often sucin an MRI machine. First, the she treats women with uterine cessful for removing a submucofibroid location is mapped out by fibroids. sal fibroid that projects into the MR images. Then the ultrasound "Uterine fibroids are very com- uterine cavity. An OB/GYN would transducerconvertselectrical mon whether they cause probperform this outpatient surgery. signals into high-fiequency sound lems or not," said Whitaker.'We Laparoscopic surgeries are waves that are sent through don't really know their cause, but minimally invasive outpatient the abdominal wall to heat and itappears to be m oreofa genetic proceduresthat areparticularly destroy the fibroid. It is an outpapredisposition than anything else, successful in treating peduncutient procedure and the patient and it has to do with race and lated subserosal fibroids. The can usually return to normal some riskfactors." FDA has recently published new activities within two days. According to a 2008 health recommendations concerning Uterine fibroids are often direport &om Harvard Medical laparoscopicsurgery forfi broids. agnosed by an OB/GYN during 'The FDA is stating that it may a woman's annual gynecological School, "African-American women are three times more likely to de- not be the bestideato do laparoexam. If there are any quesvelop symptomatic fibroids than scopicremoval offi broidsbecause tions about troublesome uterine women of other ethnic groups, of some concern of the fibroid symptoms, patients should see and typically do so at an earlier tissue spreading and surgeons theirgynecologistfor a diagnoage." notbeing ableto seeifthereisa sis and treatment that is right One out of four women with cancer in there," said Whitaker. for them. By Trish Yerges

LULLABY Continued ~om1C it was the lullaby we'd been looking for," said Brown. During one of the groups' dressrehearsals lastDecember at First Presbyterian Church, Ford had the lullaby videoed by Brent Clapp Media so the

MEASLES

audio file could be used for the announcements. Manheim Steamroller was approached and asked for approval to use approximatelyeight barsofthe piece, while technical capabilities and logistics for running the New Baby Lullaby program were completed. The approval was obtainedand the program was finally launched earlier this

Cieslak said. Some infections — hepatitis Continued ~om1C A, for example — are not easily transmitted. That's not the case Multnomah County who travwith measles. "Measles is one of the most eled to Asia. The child was not vaccinated. Though measles imcontagious diseases we know of," munization is not recommended Cieslak said. It's also unpleasant. until the age of 1, Cieslak said "It's really a miserable disease it's still a good idea to vaccinate children traveling oversees when whether you get it as an adult they're at least 6 months old. or a kid," said Dr. Paul Lewis, The other four Oregon cases health officer for Multnomah were children younger than 10 and Clackamas counties."The in Marion County who were exhospitalization rate is pretty posed to someone who had trav- high, and there is a pretty high eled to Asia. All of the children death rate." are in the same family and none Before the vaccine was liwere vaccinated. censed in 1963, measles sickened In Oregon, 6.4 percent of kin4 million people a year, according dergarteners are not immunized to the Centers for Disease Conagainst measles for philosophitrol and Prevention. Of those, cal, religious or personal reasons, 48,000 were hospitalized and Cieslak said. If that exemption 500 died. ratekeeps rising— itwa s about The vaccine eventually 1 percentin 2000 — the illness eliminated transmission in the couldgain a toehold,spreading United States, and today still like a wildfire among pockets remains highly effective, Cieslak in the community who are not sard. immunized. Oregon health officials hope "You'llsee case after case that a new law that requires after case because you won't parentstobe advised ofthe have enough immunity in the benefits of the vaccine and risks populationto stop thedisease," of abstaining will boost rates.

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month. The video ofthe rehearsalof Bellagio performing that short section of"Christmas Lullaby" by Chip Davis be viewed at www. grh.org. Grande Ronde Hospital thanks Davis and Mannheim Steamroller for allowing its use, courtesy of American Gramaphone LLC, and Dots and Lines Ink. "I'd like to see the immunization rate go higher," Cieslak said. ''We can eliminate this disease."

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

E-cigarette ads are reaching millions of teens

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• About 14.5 million Americans have survived cancer, and a study predicts the number of cancer survivors in U.S. will grow by 30 percent over the next decade By Karen Kaplan Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — A new reportidenti fiesa group of Americans thatis expected to grow by 30 percent over the next decade: cancer survivors. As of Jan. 1, there were nearly 14.5 million people alive in the United States who had been diagnosed with some type of cancer. By 2024, that igureisprojected toreach f 18.9 million, according to a reportreleasedthisweek by the American Cancer Society. The authors of the reportfiom the ACS and the National Cancer Institute — define a cancer"survivor" as anyone who has been diagnosed with cancer and is still alive. That indudes patients who are undergoing treatment as well as those who have finished treatmentand areconsidered cancer-6ee. The growth in cancer survivors is not an indication that cancerratesarerising;in fact, the rates iadjusted for agel have actually declined over the past10years,thereportnotes. But since the U.S. population is both aging and growmg, the total number of cancer patients is bound to increase. In 2014, half of the cancer survivors were diagnosed beforethe age of66 and half werediagnosed after,the report says. But the median age at diagnosis varies greatly depending on the type of cancersomeone gets.Forpatients with acute lymphocytic leuke-

Global cancer Cancer rates worldwide are rising, but more than half of projected casescould be prevented by changes in eating, smoking and drinking habits, according to a new report.

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mia, the median age is 14; for patients with testicular cancer, it's 33;forthosewith bladder cancer, it's 73. Today, 64percent ofall cancer survivors have lived at least five years since their diagnosis. That includes the 15 percent of people who have livedatleast20yearssince being told they have cancer. A great many of these survivors have gone on to live long lives, with 46 percent of them reaching their 70th birthday. For men, the largest group ofcancersurvivorsin 2014is the 43 percent who have been diagnosed with prostate cancer. They are followed by the 9 percent who were diagnosed withcolorectalcancer;the 8

percent who were diagnosed with melanoma; and the 7 percent who were diagnosed with bladder cancer. Those four cancers will continue to account for the four largestgroups ofm alecancer survivorsin 2024,thereport authors predict. Among women, survivors ofbreastcancerarebyfarthe largest group — they make up 41percentoffem alecancer survivors in 2014. Survivors ofuterinecancerand colorectalcancer each account for8 percent of the total, followed by melanoma i7 percent) and thyroid cancer i6 percent). By 2024, colorectal cancer survivors will overtake uterine cancer survivors, though not

by much, according to the report' sprojections. For both men and women, all of the 10 most common typesofcancer survivorsin 2014 will still be on the Top 10 listin 2024,thereportsays. Many types of cancer are about as common in women as in men. For instance, survivorsofcolorectalcancers accountfor 9 percent of male cancer survivors and 8 percentoffem ale cancer survivors. Similarly, survivors of melanoma account for 8 percentofm ale cancersurvivorsand 7 percent offem ale cancer survivors. People who have been diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin lymphoma accountfor 4 percent ofboth male and female cancer survivors, and those who have been diagnosed with lung and bronchus cancers make up 3 percent of cancer survivors ofboth genders. "The growing number of cancer survivors in the U.S. makes it increasingly important to understand the unique medical and psychosocial needs ofsurvivors," ACS epidemiologist Carol DeSantis, the lead author of the report,said in a statement."Cancer survivors face numerous, important hurdles createdby afractured health caresystem, poorintegrationofsurvivorship care,and financial and other barriers to quality care, particularly among the medically underserved."

Poolprotection:Qon'tforoetadsINpets TexasASM University College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences School is out or will be soon, the temperatures are rising, and the days are long. For children and pets alike, this makes taking a dip in your backyard poolseem more attractivethan ever. Although your children may be competent swimmers, do not assume that your petsare.Preventing poolaccidents for your pets takes adequate planning and careful supervision. Limiting their access to the pool is an easy and effective way to prevent accidental fall-ins. "A good gate will be the best way to limit pet access to the pool," said Dr. James Barr, assistant professoratthe Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medi-

cine & Biomedical Sciences."Keeping the door closed at all times is important for children and dogs alike, as is only allowing them to be in the pool area supervised." Contrary to popular belief, not all dogs are efficient swimmers. This common misconception can be life-threatening to your pet. "The dogsthat areconsidered to be brachycephalic, such as English bulldogs, American bulldogs, and French bulldogs, are notoriously bad swimmers," said Barr. Therefore, itissm artto teach these dogs how to swim and exit the pool safely to prevent drowning. Another popular concern among pet owners is whether it is safe for Fido or Fluffy to drink pool water. Barr explains that while it typically is not safe, there

aresome poolwa ters thatareworse than others for drinking. It is also important that your pool's chemical balance is correct,asalgae can bedisruptive to pets' health. 'The typical chlorine pool could be quite irritating to the gastrointestinal tractand could cause some electrolyte issues if enough is drunk," said Barr. Though your pooch may be eager to splash into the pool on a hot, summer day, there should be set limitations for dogs of a certain agesorm edicalconditions. You should always consult with your veterinarian before allowing your dog to swim. "By far, the most common reason why a dog drowns or nearly drowns in a pool is because they suffer from dementia or are blind or both, fall into the pool and areunable to getout,"said Barr.

By Karen Kaplan Los Angeles Times

LOSANGELESCommercials forelectronic cigarettes have become so ubiquitous that millions of American teens have seen them since 2012, a new study says. About 4 out of 5 of the TV ads seen by these young viewers were for blu eCigs, a brand that was purchased by tobacco giant Lorillard Inc. in April 2012. Though the ads are ostensibly aimed at adults, they employ language that m akes e-c igarettesseem desirable to teens, researchers write in a study published Monday by the journal Pediatrics. Electronic cigarettesare battery-powered devices that allow users to inhale nicotine vapor. The devices have generated billions of dollars in sales but remain controversial .Advocates fore-cigaretteslikethat the vapor contains fewer toxins than the smoke from traditional cigarettes, and some studies suggest they can help smokers kick the habit. But public health advocates contend that e-cigarettes get young people hooked on nicotine, increasing the risk that they will become regular smokers. The devices also undermine efforts to make smoking seem taboo and may make it harder for smokers to quit by keeping them hooked on nicotine, they say. Though the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has announced its intention to prohibit sales of e-cigarettes to minors, the agency has not taken steps to limit advertising aimed at kids. The authors of the new report wanted to quantify how often teens and young adults saw ecigarette ads on TV. To do so, they turned to data from Nielsen, the company that keeps track of what Americans are watching. The data reported in the study was in the form of"target ratingpoints"or TRPs, a measurement that combines the proportion of viewers exposed to an ad and the number of times it may be seen. The researchers found that nationally televised e-cigarette commercials

were not particularly common through the first half of 2012. But in the second half of 2012 and the first nine months of 2013the period after Lorillard entered the industrysuchadvertising increased dramatically. Between 2011 and 2013, the TRPs for viewers between the ages of 12 and 17 rose by 256 percent, according to the study. In the year that ended Sept. 30, 2013, those TRPs were high enough that 80 percent of teens could have seen 13e-cigarette commercials, on average. Those TRPs also could work out to half of all teens viewing an averageof21e-cigarette ads over the course of a year, or 10 percent of viewers watching an average of 105commercials over a year. The researchers also calculated the exposure for young adults between the ages of 18 and 24 and found that it increased by 321 percent between 2011 and 2013. The TRPs for this group were high enough to allow half of these young adults to see 35 e-ci garettecommercials, on average, over the course of a year. About 75 percent of these commercials aired on cable TV channels, includ-

ing AMC iwhich aired 8 percent of them), Country Music Television i6.1 percent), Comedy Central i5.9 percent), WGN America i5.4 percent) TV Land and

VH1 4oth 5.3 percent), the study authors found. The commercials also ran during network shows that are popular among teens, including"The Bachelor," "Big Brother" and "Survivor," according to the study. Among the nationally televisedads seen by teens, 82 percent were for blu eCigs, the data show. For young adult viewers, ads for blu eCigs accounted for 80 percentofthetotal. The study was conducted by researchers at RTI International in North Carolina's Research Triangle Park and a colleague at the Florida Department of Health in Tallahassee. Funding was provided by the state's Tobacco Free Florida program.

YM I'sQia eteslreventionlrogramViel sresults By Guy Boulton

with the Centers for Diseases Control and Prevention and UnitedDave Elmer remembers being Health Group. irked at a health screening when a The program, launched in 2010, nurse told him — in a nice wayis anexample ofaproven,cost-effecthat he was a mess. tive, scalable initiative that focuses She also forcefully encouraged on keeping people healthy and, in him to enroll in a program offered at the process,changes livesand helps his local YMCA for people at risk of slow the rise in health care costs. developing diabetes. It also is an example of an ap"It's the bestthingthat'sever proach to improving health that happened to me," said Elmer, a certi- takes place in the community and fied public accountant who lives in not a doctor's office. Menomonee Falls, Wis. Nationally, if trends continue, an When he began the 16-week estimated 40 million adults could program,Elmer would getwinded havediabetesby 2021,up from 28 walking a few blocks. Six months million in 2011, according to an later, he was taking six-mile walks, article in Health Affairs, a policy and he now walks two to six miles a journal, by UnitedHealth Group day, five or six times a week. doctors and executives. An estiHis weight has fallen to 170 mated 100 million people could have pounds fiom 217 pounds. His blood prediabetes by then. pressure and blood sugar are down. YMCA of Metropolitan MilwauAnd he no longer is at risk for kee introduced the Diabetes Prevendiabetes. tion Program in 2011. YMCA of "My numbers are all within the Central Waukesha County, in partnormal range," Elmer said. nership with YMCA at Pabst Farms, Elmer is among more than 800 and YMCA of Kettle Moraine, did people in southeastern Wisconsin, the same last year. and more than 19,500 nationwide, The response, so far, has been who have enrolled in the Diabetes strong. Prevention Program offered by Roughly 300 people enrolled in YMCA of the USA in partnership 39 classes offered lastyearby the Milwaukee JournalSentinel

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YMCA of Metropolitan Milwaukee, with the cost for 277 of them paid by their employer through UnitedHealthcare. This year, the YMCA hopes to enroll 455 people in 45 classes. The classes areoffered atY sas well as workplaces and community sites. The 16-week course, which is followed by monthly meetings, includes information on diet and exercise. But more than anything else, the program sets out to change lifestyles in a way that is supportive and nonjudgmental. Vicki Olejnik, who is nearing the end of the program, initially thought that 16 weeks was a long time. "Now I'm kind of sorry it's almost over," she said. Olejnik, who has tried several dietsovertheyears,haslost24 pounds since the start of the pro"It's surprisingly easy," she said. "And I still can eat things I enjoy." People in the program keep track of what they eat but track fat grams instead of calories. "I learned that how I was eating was all wrong," said Olejnik."And that is why I wasn't losing weight."

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Her blood sugar and cholesterol are down. And she has more energy. "My daughter said,'Gosh, Mom is like the Energizer Bunny,' " Olejnik said. Olejnik, who is 69 and works for Milwaukee County, was contacted by UnitedHealthcare after a health screening that is part of the county's wellness program. Olejnik's mother and grandmotherdeveloped diabetes. And she knew her blood sugar was high. The program is an outgrowth of a study by the CDC and the National Institutes of Health that compared the effectiveness ofa diabetesdrug with a program to help people lose at least 7 percent oftheirweight through diet, exercise and individual counseling. The results, published in 2002, showed that the weight loss reduced the risk ofdeveloping diabetesby 58 percent over three years, compared with 31 percent for people who took the drug metformin. Researchers at Indiana University then modified the program and worked with the YMCA in Indianapolis toadoptthemodel forsm all groups. The CDC provided funding for

a pilot program at several YMCA sites. In 2010, UnitedHealth Group proposed taking the program nationwide and offering it as a benefit in its health plans. Between one-third and two-thirds ofthe people with prediabetes are likely to develop type 2 diabetes within six years, compared with 5 percent of those with normal blood sugar. And the potential benefits of preventingthediseaseare clear. According to the article in Health Affairs, an analysis of UnitedHealthcare claims data found: The average total annual cost for an adult with employer coverage who was diagnosed with diabetes

was $11,700 in 2009, compared with $4,400 for an adult who did not have the disease. The average annual cost for an adult with diabetes who developed complications was $20,700. Annual health-care spending attributable to prediabetes or diabetes could rise from $206 billion in 2011 to $512 billion by 2021. Almost twothirds of the cost would be incurred by Medicare and Medicaid because of the higher prevalence of the disease among people covered by the programs.

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6C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

More garentsinsisting everyonein contactwithnewiIorniIevaccinateli Chicago Tnbune

When Jeannie Entin was pregnant, she insisted that anyone who planned to visit her newbornbaby fi rstget a boostershottow ard otf whooping cough. Entin knew the mandate would cause some eye rolling. Already, family members suspected she was reading too many pregnancy and parenting books.Most adults, meanwhile, are notoriously lax when it comes to updating vaccinations. But pertussis, or whooping cough, is a highly contagious respiratorytractinfection that can turn serious in infants. When Entin explained that adults are the most common source of the illness, she found most people were

happy to comply. "Iwould rather regret people thinking I'm overprotectiveoreven alittle crazy than toregretnotprotecting my baby," said Entin, 35, of San Jose, Calif. In an effort to protect newborns and increase adult immunization rates, some obstetricians and pediatricians are promoting the concept of"cocooning, "orvaccinating anyone who comes into contact with the infant. "It's still rather new but catching on," said Dr. Bill SchatIner, a professor of medicine in the Division ofInfectious Diseases at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. Research suggests that newborn babies are most likely to catch whooping cough trom someone in their own home. To reduce the risk, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that pregnant women receive a combination vaccine that contains tetanus, diphtheriaand pertussis,also known as Tdap, during every pregnancy. In studies where researchershave been ableto pinpoint a cause, mothers are responsiblefor30 to 40 percent of the infections in babies. The restofthetime ,otherpeople can make the babies sick, including siblings, grandparents, caregivers and those well-meaning visitors. Cocooning alone may not be enough to prevent the illness in infants. But it can helpprovideindirectprotection until the baby can get his own vaccine at 2 months of age. An d ifa pregnant woman is also vaccinated, some of the protection will go across the placenta and provide some immediate

of food stamps could curb diabetes By Meiissa Healy Los Angeles Times

Prohibiting the use of federal food stamps to purchase sugar-sweetened beverages and subsidizing the purchase of fiuits and vegetables with the coupons would improve nutrition, foster weight loss and drive down rates of Type 2 diabetesamong the program's 47.6 million recipients, according to a new study. In so doing, the $79.8-billion Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program iSNAPl might also reap taxpayers untold future savings for the federally funded care of diabetes and other obesity-related ills among Medicaid recipients. The benefits of making Roughly422,000 such changes to the pro-

gram — more commonly

Mark Boster/LosAngeles Times

"I would rather regret

people thinking I'm overprotective or even a little crazy than to regret

not protecting my baby."

I'm vaccinated: What about measles? If my child has been vaccinated against measles, do I need to worry about reports that the past five months have seen more measles cases in the United States than in any entire year in at least the past decade?

— Jeannie Entin

coverage, SchatIner said. But getting everyone on board can be a challenge. "It's difficult to have to ask," said Leah Sarago, a strength and conditioning specialist based in Fort Worth, Texas, who recently had her second

child. She planned to ask family members who might be staying with her to get vaccinated — her parents and sister already had the boosterbutstopped short ofrequesting that visiting fiiends get immunized. "It's hard enough to get fiiends and family to use hand sanitizer before touching the baby," she said. New mom Jill Manrique, of Evanston, Ill., had a home birth in February and asked everyone who was present during the delivery to get the Tdap and influenza vaccines. One family member didn't vaccinate her kids, leading to an awkward situation, she said."I'm still pretty vigilant about it with visitors both adults and children," Manrique said. Whooping cough starts with coldlike symptoms and sometimes a mild cough or fever. Asitprogresses,the traditional symptoms appear: fits of rapid coughs followed

can rest assured that fully vaccinated A children .Parentsalmost certainly won't contract the disease during an outbreak, says Dr. Sunil Sood, chairman of pediatrics at Southside Hospital in Bay Shore and attending physician in infectious diseases at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New Hyde Park on Long Island. Usually a child is inoculated at 12 months and receives a second dose between ages 4 and 6. Those two doses protect for life, Sood says. "No vaccine is 100 percent protective, but if you've had two doses, almost no one will get the measles," he says. And if a vaccinated child did contract measles, it would be a much milder case, he says. The susceptible childhood population is babies younger than 12 months, and children whose parents have chosen not to immunize them, Sood says. "It is a very dangerous infection to get," Sood says. "It can produce pneumonia, it can produce encephalitis in the brain." It rarely causes death in the United States because of the health care available here, he says. There is a possible serious late side effect, Sood adds. In rare cases, a child who had measles can years later develop a type of encephalitis known as subacute sclerosing panencephalitis, or SSPE, which can cause seizures and bizarre behavior. — By Beth Whitehouse, Newsday

about 200,000 U.S. children came down with it each year,

and 9,000 died. Today,10,000

to 40,000 cases are reported each year, with 10 to 20 deaths, the CDC reports. Adults are a major threat to infants, even if they have a mildcase.M ostpertussis is thought to be spread by coughing, but transmission probably can occur even without symptoms present, SchatIner said. Once a person by a high-pitched"whoop," has it ,hecan spread itto vomiting and exhaustion. 12 to15 others,according to Infants, instead of coughing, the CDC. About half of the may havean interrupted infants younger than 1 with breathingpattern,or apnea. pertussis are hospitalized. Before the vaccine became Whooping cough is cyclic widely available in the 1940s, in nature and peaks every

three to five years. The vaccine's protection appears to fade, so many older children vaccinatedasyoungsterslose immunity to the bacterium. Many adults fail to get a booster, meanwhile, due to a lack of funding, awareness and education. Last year, the standardsforadultvaccinationpracticesw ererevised because the rates were abysmally low. In 2012, 14.2 percentofadultsolderthan 19 received the Tdap booster in the previous seven years. For those living with an infant younger than 1, the rate was 25.9 percent, according to the CDC's National Health Interview Survey.

Shouldl eatheforestartmyworkoINP I By Marjie Gilliam

known as food stamps — would be small and m ighttake a decade to see. But while food stamp

peOple 1VOuld nOt ecomeo ese-

the equivalent fo a

2.4 percent decline ' rule changes tto M h bby paying from current obesity for disallowed items lrom pr evalence rates their own pockets, such among (jood stamp) directi ves can,on balance, participants. nudge their purchasing and consumption habits in posi tivedirections,saysa group ofm edicaland health economics researchers from Stanford University and the University of California, San Francisco. The study was published this week in the journal Health Affairs. It was funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Healthy Eating Research Program. The group tapped into existing databases to create a model of food purchasing, food consumption and purchasing choices and trade-offs by SNAP recipients. They then looked at how those factors would change under two conditions: a rule that would prohibit the use offood stamps to buy sugar-sweetened beverages and a program that would remit 30 percent of the cost of tresh fiuits and vegetables back into recipients' accounts — essentially subsidizing their produce purchases. After calculating the dietary changes that would result trom recipients' changed buying patterns, the study authors modeled their effect on the health of the SNAP program's low-income population, which is somewhat more obese than the general population and carries a far higher burden of Type 2 diabetes. On a daily basis, the average SNAP recipient takes in 157 calo riesfrom sugar-sweetened beverages,versus 140 calories for a matched comparison group of non-SNAP recipients. A ban on the purchase of sweetened drinks with food stamps would prompt SNAP recipients to increase their purchase and consumption of fruit juices, the authors calculated. But they reckoned that the average net caloric intake would decline by 11.4 calories per day. And a prohibition on the purchase of sugary drinks with food stamps would drivedown the average recipient' sglycemic load — a measureofblood sugar response todiet — by 2.7 grams

per day. Over 10years,the average food stamp recipient' sweight would decline by 1.15 pounds as a result. Roughly 422,000 people would not become obese — the equivalent of a 2.4 percentdeclinefrom current obesity prevalence rates among SNAP participants. And over a decade, 240,000 SNAP recipients would not be diagnosedwith Type 2 diabetes,a 1.7 percent decline in the incidence of the metabolic disorder, which increases by two to four times the risk of stroke and heart attack. Subsidizing the purchase of fruits and vegetable with food stamps resulted in health gains that were somewhat harder to measure. It certainly increased the purchase and consumption of fruits and vegetables among a population even less likely than the general population to take in therecommended fi veportions a day. Although the program puts food on many American tables, the health and nutrition status of food stamp recipients is poorer than average. The policy change would increasethefruitand vegetableintake ofthe average recipient by about a quarter-cup per day. That change would, in turn, boosttheproportion ofrecipientsmeet ing federal recommendations for daily fruit and vegetable consumption trom a dismal 1.3 percent to a slightly less dismal 3.4 percent. The fruit and vegetable subsidy would not change the average number of calories consumed by the average food stamp recipient, nor change the average glycemic load. Consequently, the policy had no noticeable effect on the incidenceofobesity orType 2 diabetes among recipients.

to be less active. to digest ;longerforfatsand M ost sof tdrinks and beer,for That said, eating the largprotein. example, have about 150 calo: I've heard that you est meal of your day and then Beverages are a sneaky ries per 12 ounces. Doesn't shouldn't eat before heading right out to exercise contributor to weight gain sound like much? Adding and "roller coaster" energy exercising, but is it really that is definitely not a good idea. just one of these drinks per important? If I don't fuel up Instead, always allow time for highs and lows. High-calorie day equates to a whopping before my workout, I run out digestion. Generally speakdesignercoffees and smooth54,750 extra calories iclose to of steam halfway through. On ing, having an appropriately ies are daily habits for many a potential 16-pound weight the other hand, I am trying to sized healthy meal approxiAmericans, for example. gain) in a year's time. lose weight and don't want to mately two to 2V~ hours sabotage my goals by eating. before an exercise session and Any advice? within two hours afterward is safe. : The type and amount Whether a workout day ffoodeaten before or not, start the day with a What is household hazardous waste? What you should a workout should correlate healthy breakfast. People HHWis anything labeled toxic, flammable, corrosive, reactive or know about household explosive. These materials can threaten family health and the safety with factors such as intensity who eat breakfast seem to of pets and wildlife. hazardous waste. and duration of the exercise. not only eat less in general, What are some examples of hazardous waste? Consuming a meal too large but tend to eat healthier gmericans • Aerosols, Bleach, Drain Cleaners, Metal Polish, Mothballs, Oven for the activity ahead can throughout the day than Qenera4e 1.6 Cleaners, Toilet Bowl Cleaners, Ammonia-based Cleaners, Mercury result in sluggishness and those who don't. Those who mitt>o"~0" Thermometers, Wood Polishes,Waxes,Fertilizers, Insecticides, HHy per year contribute to weight gain. skip meals are more likely to Herbicides, Rodenticides,Spaand Pool Chemicals, Roofing 1 ' 4pgoL' Eating too little or skipping binge on junk food, feel tired Compounds, Antifreeze, Batteries, Motor Oil, Paint Strippers and CLEAN Thinners, Gasoline and more. m ealsaltogether,and/or and perform less efficiently Where can I safely dispose of my hazardous waste? eating the wrong foods, can mentally and physically. La Grande Facility: Open to any resident of the three counties resultin blood sugar crashes Frequent healthy meals D every other Tuesday, 8am-12 noon. By appointment, however, small and other problems that can should be composed of I QOO' labeled quantities accepted daily. (541) 963-5459. leadtobinges and cravings. complex carbohydrates, highOo0L " Baker City Facility: Open the first Wednesday of each month, The answer? Make"eat quality protein and healthy 10am-12 noon. By appointment only. (541) 523-2626. he average h for the activity" your new fats. Carbs, protein and fats can accg Enterprise Facility: Open the 2"' and 4'" Saturday of each month "+~tate as mgc gas )pp rule. Bigger meals when you digestatdifferentrates,so 10am-12 noon. By appointment only. (541) 426-3332. of haza~OuSPounds know you will have a chance keep this in mind when meal lNaSte to burnthose caloriesotf; planning. Almost all carbosmaller meals when you plan hydrates are the quickest Cox Newspapers

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