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In OUTDOORS, 1C

September 18, 2015

QUICIC HITS

Good Day WishTo A Subscriber

A special good day toHerald subscriber LynnRoehm of Baker City.

BRIEFING

Ring PraiseMusic Ministryconcert Sunday

Ring Praise MusicMinistry will give a con­cert at10:30 a.m. Sun­day, Sept. 20, at BakerCity's First PresbyterianChurch, 1995 Fourth St.Admission is free.

The musicians ofRing Praise are PhyllisTincher on handbellsand Sean Rogers onkeyboard. According tothe website, the mis­sion of Ring Praise is to"tell the saving story ofJesus Christ throughmusic, scripture andhymn history."

For more information,visit www.ringpraisemi­nistry.org.

Community choirrehearsals startMonday night

Baker CommunityChoir will begin rehears­als Monday, Sept. 21, at7 p.m. at First Presbyte­rian Church, 1995 FourthSt., Baker City.

There is a $15 chargeto help with the cost ofmusic.

"Anyone who likesto sing is welcome tocome — especiallytenors and basses," saidLaVonne Yeoumans.

For more information,call 541-523-2347.

iN mis aomoN: Local • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV $ <

Verizon Wants To Build Two100-Foot Cell Towers In BaKer City

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By Joshua Dillen]dillen©bakercityherald.com

To build or not to build. Data is thequestion.

Verizon Wireless's request to buildtwo 100-foot-tall cell towers in BakerCity was considered by the PlanningCommission Wednesday night atCity Hall. The Council Chamberswere packed with about 40 peoplewho were mostly opposed to theconstruction of the towers.

The request to build is necessarybecause local zoning ordinances onlyallow for a 38- and 50-foot-tall tow­ers. Acom Consulting, Verizon's rep­resentative, is asking for conditional­use permits to install the towers.

While not approved at the meet­

ing, the project wasn't denied either.The commission chose to continuethe discussion until its next meeting.

One issue that brought a collec­tive groan from the audience waswhen City Attorney Drew Martinexplained Federal CommunicationsCommission iFCCl rules regardingpublic hearings concerning radiofrequency installations.

"It's impermissible for the Com­mission to consider the environmen­tal effects of radio frequency emis­sions as part of the decision to allowor deny the cell tower," Martin said.

Planning Commissioner KenRockwell clarified that informationby asking about testimony regardingpotential health affects that people

Oreoon's First Results From Smarter Balanced Tests

p' attfk~i

I

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

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

may have about the presence of thecell towers.

"That would not be something wecan consider when deciding whetherto grant the conditional-use permitor not?n asked Rockwell.M artin said that was correct.Several audience members scoffed

loudly.Acom Representative Christine

Smith conceded a disadvantage shehad.

"I know I'm not the most popularperson in the room this evening," shesaid."But I hope that I can providesome information that might helpeverybody get a little more informa­tion about what we are proposing."

See Towers/Page 8A

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

• Sumpter votersvote to recall onecity councilor

By Joshua Dillen]dillen©bakercityherald.com

HUNTINGTON — Hun­tington City councilors onTuesday voted to ban recre­ational marijuana dispensa­ries in their city in southernBaker County.

A second motion, whichwould have allowed medicalmarijuana retail sales, failed.

The motions were madeand voted on after nearly 90minutes of discussion andpublic comment from severalaudience members.

Nearly 40 people attendedthe meeting.

Fire effectson deelhunters

Votersrecall1of2oNcials

SUMPTER — It onlytakes one.

Sumpter voters havedecided not to recall CityCouncilor Ada Oakley, butby the slimmest of marginsthey did vote to recall Coun­cilor LeAnne Woolf.

According to the BakerCounty Clerk's offrce, 46Sumpter voters opposed theproposed recall of Oakley,and 42 were in favor.

The results for Woolfwere 45 voters in favor ofrecalling her, and 44 op­posed. Woolf has 35 days torequest a recount of ballots,County Clerk Cindy Car­penter said.

In August, Sumpter vot­ers recalled Mayor MelissaFindley by a margin of 48to 40.

Baker CountySeniors Inc.annual meeting

Baker County SeniorsInc. will have its annualmeeting on Tuesday,Sept. 22, at 2 p.m. atthe Senior Center, 2810Cedar St. The agendaincludes election of offi­cers and a presentationof reports. All seniors inBaker County are urgedto attend.

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See Pot/Page 8ALiving historyprogram Monday

The Baker CountyHistorical Society willhave a living his­tory program at 7 p.m.Monday, Sept. 21, at theBaker Heritage Muse­um, 2480 Grove St.

The program willfeature Leland andNancy Myers and Le­anne Myers Woolf (andfriends), telling storiesof historic Sumpter. Thecommunity is welcometo attend.

and 4s in that area of thetesting.

In math, Baker stu­dents were slightly belowstatewide scores, which, ingeneral, were lower thanthose earned in English/lan­guage arts.Statewide, 40.8 percent

of all students scored 3sand 4s in math. In Baker,36.3 percent of all studentsreached those goals.

The new 4-point scale isdesigned to indicate a stu­dent's readiness for collegeor a career upon graduat­ing from high school. Those

a erscoresmuc i eot erswho earned 3s and 4s aredeemed to be on that track.

Scores of 1s and 2s couldbe a reflection of the waythe test was administered inaddition to the child's readi­ness for the more rigoroustesting system, said BettyPalmer, the Baker SchoolDistrict's assistant superin­tendent.

The results, which arebased on a new system andnew standards, cannot becompared to last year's testresults, Palmer said. Andwith just one baseline score,it's too early to put too much

WEATHER

Today

74/34Partly cloudy

Saturday

74/36

By Chris Collinsccollins©bakercityherald.com

Baker School District stu­dents performed much likeothers throughout the stateon a new more rigoroustesting system administeredlast spring.

Results were releasedThursday by the OregonDepartment of Education.Overall, 54.3 percent of

all Baker students receiveda 3 or a 4on the new test's4-point scale in the area ofEnglish/language arts.Statewide, 54.1 percent

of all students scored 3s

essays.

emphasis on the results, sheadded.

Rather than a multiple­choice answering system,the new tests, known asSmarter Balanced assess­ments, require students tointeract with the questionsby constructing their ownresponses and composing

In math, Palmer saidstudents who scored 3s and4s typically were those whohave traditionally done wellin the subject.

See ScoreslPage 2A

not cited

Driver infiery crash

By Jayson Jacoby]]acoby©bakercityherald.com

The Baker County Sher­iff's Office doesn't intend tocite the Washington manwho was driving the pickuptruck that crashed Saturdayafternoon on a gravel roadnorth of Richland and caughtfire, sparking the 17,800-acreDry Gulch fire.

Dennis Nash, 40, of Van­couver, was driving his 2012Ford F-350 on Eagle CreekRoad, Sheriff Travis Ash said.

Nash lost control of thetruck on a corner at about3:10 p.m.

See Crash IPage 8AMostly sunny

Sunday

80/36

Calendar....................2A C o m munity News....3A Hor oscope........2B & 4B Op i n ion......................4A Sp o r ts........................7A

Issue 57, 28 pages Comics.......................9B De ar Abby...............10B Ob i tuaries..................2A Se n ior Menus ...........2A We a ther...................10BTODA T Classified.............1BBB Cr o ssword........za & 4B Ja y son Jacoby..........4A Ou t doors...................1C T e levision .........7C & BC

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR OBITUARIESSATURDAY, SEPT. 19• Fall Powder River Cleanup with Powder Basin

Watershed: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., meet at Geiser-Pollman Park.• Great Salt Lick Art Auction: Social hour, 6 p.m.; auction,

at 7 p.m., at the Baker County Fairgrounds, 2600 E St.;funds raised are donated to the Parkinson's Center ofOregon at the Oregon Health Bt Science University.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22• Baker City Council: 7 p.m., City Hall, 1655 First St.WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23• Baker City Farmers Market: 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the

Community Events Center, 2600 East St.SATURDAY, SEPT. 26• National Public Lands Day: Free Admission Day at the

National Historic OregonTrail interpretive Center.• Baker County Sheriff's Office ATV youth training:

9 a.m.,Virtue Flat area, about six miles east of Baker Cityoff Ruckles Creek Road; more information is available bycalling Deputy Adam Robb at the Sheriff's Office, 541-523­6415; or by emailing arobbC bakersheriff.org

• Family Discovery Day, Genealogy Information: 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m. at the LDS Family History Center, 2625Hughes Lane in Baker Clty.

EarlW. Frisco was acquitted by a Circuit Court jury lastnight of the charges of second degree murder and assaultwith a deadly weapon.

He had been accused by the Baker County Grand Juryin connection with the death of 53-year-old Nathan G.Vance, a cat skinner from Ashland, last May 8.

from the Democrat-HeraldSeptember 19, 1990

The Baker School District 5J still needs $185,516 tobalance the current year's budget and the school boardagreedTuesday night to reconvene the budget committeeto deal with the matter.

A general fund budget of $8,686,809 for the current yearwas adoptedTuesday night by the Baker School District 5JBoard.

from the Democrat-Herald

10 YEARS AGO

September 19, 2005

50 YEARS AGO

September 18, 1965

TURNING BACK THE PAGES

25 YEARS AGO

years.

Huntington

Diane TeixeiraBaker City, 1939-2015

Diane Marie Teixeira 75, of BakerCity, died Sept. 12, 2015, at Settler'sPark Assisted LivingCenter.Her memorial service

will be at 11 a.m. Tuesdayat Coles Tribute Center,1950 Place St. The Rev.Robert Greiner of St. DianeFrancis de Sales Cathe- Teix eiradral will officiate. Theservice will conclude in the chapel.

Diane married Jerry Teixeira on Oct.25, 1985, and they were married for 30

Survivors include her husband, JerryTeixeira of Baker City; daughter andson-law, Vicki and Irving Lebowitz ofHawaii; granddaughter and husband,Nicole and Lee Wilson and great­grandsons Aiden and Liam Wilsonof North Carolina; grandson, DavidLebowitz of Hawaii; granddaughter, Di­ane Lebowitz of Forest Grove; a sister,Sue Byrnes; and numerous nieces andnephews.

She was preceded in death by herparents; a daughter, Linda Young; anda sister.

Memorial contributions may be madeto a charity of one's choice throughColes Tribute Center, 1950 Place St.,Baker City, OR 97814.

Freda Jones

Freda Lee Jones, a longtime Hun­tington resident, died Sept. 6, 2015, ather home surrounded by family andfriends.

There will be no service.Freda was born at Poplar Bluff,

SCORES problems."They're not being asked

to work just with numbers,"she said."We think it's abetter test, but it's differ­ent than what we've asked

Baker City, 1949-2015

Missouri. After school, Freda marriedRaymond Dale Jones Jr. on Oct. 13,2002. During Freda's life she worked asa certified nursing assistant.She loved to be able to

help others and she alsoenjoyed being outdoors.She enjoyed history anddoing needlepoint.

In 1999, Freda and Raymoved to Huntington. Freda

She was preceded in Jonesdeath by her mother, Mil­lie Hall.

Survivors include her loving hus­band, Raymond D. Jones Jr, of Hun­tington; daughter, Geri Wilkens, andson, Dean Thompson, both of Peck,Idaho and son, Greg Ransier of Tri­Cities, Washington; stepson, JonathonJones of Wilmington, North Carolina;stepdaughter, Chrissy Jones Wicker­sham of Happy Valley; five grandchil­dren; and her sister, Shirley Murpheyof Yakima, Washington.

Memorial contributions may be madeto a charity of one's choice throughTami's Pine Valley Funeral Home &Cremation Services, P.O. Box 543, Half­way, OR 97834. On line condolencesmay be made at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

LaDonna Baggerty

LaDonna Baggerly, 65,of Baker City, died Sept.7, 2015, at her home withher family at her side.

A private family gather­ing was held.

LaDonna Marie PageBaggerly was born onOct. 5, 1949, at Lewiston,

from the Baker City HeraldContinued from Page 1A

And, again, the testsrequired students to useanguage skills to solve

LaDonnaBaggetly

MEGABUCKS, Sept. 162 — 10 — 15 — 32 — 37 — 45Next jackpot: $3 millionPOWERBALL, Sept. 165 — 7 — 24 — 31 — 39 PB7Next jackpot: $208 million

WIN FOR LIFE, Sept. 1620 — 47 — 70 — 74

Kari Borgen, publisherkborgen@bakercityherald.com

Jayson Jacoby, editorjjacoby@bakercityherald.com

Advertising emailads@bakercityherald.com

Classified emailclassified@bakercityherald.com

Circulation emailcirc4bakercityherald.com

Telephone: 541-523-3673Fax: 541-523-6426

• MONDAY: Pork tips over rice, peas and carrots,applesauce, bread, tapioca pudding

• TUESDAY: Hearty beef stew, cauliflower, cottage cheesewith fruit, cornbread, brownie

Public luncheon at the Senior Center, 2810 Cedar St., 11:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; $4 donation (60 and older), $6.25 forthose under 60.

Raina Haney picks up the Red Cross donation canperched on the windowsill in her fourth-grade classroomand peeks through the narrow slow at crinkled bills andshiny coins.

"It's pretty heavy," she said, giving the canister a goodshake and grinning atthe rattle."Iknow myfriend put10dollars in, I put in two and my mom put in five, so I knowthere's ore than 17 dollars."

Two weeks ago Haney, 91/2, decided to raise money tohelp victims of Hurricane Katrina.

CANYON CITY — Dillan Dakota Willford Easley will notbe tried as an adult for the shooting deaths of his fosterfather and another man last October at a hunting cabinnear Granite.

Visiting Malheur County Circuit Court Judge J. BurdettePratt made the ruling Wednesday evening in Grant CountyCircuit Court. Easley was 14 at the time of the shootingson Oct. 4, 2014. He turned 15 on June 1.

Pratt said he denied the waiver to adult court becauseEasley lacks sufficient sophistication and maturity to ap­preciate the nature of the conduct.

ONE YEAR AGOfrom the Baker City Herald

September 19, 2014

1915 First St.

7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Open Monday through Friday

CONTACT THE HERALD

SENIOR MENUS

OREGON LOTTERYPICK 4, Sept. 17• 1 p.m.:8 — 8 — 0 — 2• 4 p.m.: 1 — 7 — 2 — 6• 7 p.m.: 4 — 2 — 7 — 7• 10 p.m.: 5 — 9 — 9 — 7

LUCKY LINES, Sept. 174-5-9-16-20-24-26-32Next jackpot: $20,000

®ukl.t Cffg%eralbServing Baker County since 1870

Published Mondays,Wednesdays andFndaysexcept Chnstmas Day ty theBaker Publishing Co., a part of Westerncommunica0ons Inc., at 1915 erst st.(PO. Box 807k Baker City, OR 97814.

Subscnption rates per month are:by carner $775; by rural route $8.75;by mail $12.50. Stopped account balancesless than $1 will be refunded on request.Postmaster: Send address changes to

the Baker City Herald, pO. Box807, BakerCity, OR 97814.

Rriodicals Postage Paidat Baker City, Oregon 97814

ISSN-8756-6419

Copynght © 2015

Terry Ann DeBruyne July 11, 1953 — Sept. 1, 2015

From her husband Michael,Terry Ann was mybest friend, my soul mate, my everything. For over 30 years we weretogether. We traveled among many other places to Alaska, Europe, Aruba, Mexico,Costa Rica, Hawaii, Egypt, Turkey and many American national parks. Other thingsshe loved doing included tennis, archery, gardening and sudoku puzzles. While Alexbecame a black belt, Terry was also becoming a brown belt in Tien Tae Jitsu. She wasquite simply the kindest, most thoughtful and best person I have ever known.She found out she had stage 3 breast cancer in early 2010. We fought that all year withoperations, IV chemo and radiation treatment. It became dormant for 2011, 2012,2013 and 2014. Our lives were normal. Then in 2015, the breast cancer came back inthe form of an incurable bone marrow cancer. We battled that all year until she passedon September 1. That's a pretty insidious disease.For the last 2 weeks of Terry's life her sister Cindy stayed with us, (from Arizona) anddid the most selfless act of caretaking for her I have ever seen. Asante Hospice shouldalso be credited largely in the last week.Born in Baker City, Oregon, she graduated high school there and moved to Portland.She graduated with a Bachelors Degree from Eastern Oregon University. She workedfor Meyer Memorial Trust from 1982 until the start of 2014. Then we retired andmoved to Medford a year ago.She is survived by her husband, Michael and son Alexander. My side includes, brotherBarry and his wife Gayle and other brother Richard. Her side is brothers and sisters,Leo, Carol, Jack, Linda, Donna, Ivan, Cindy, Todd, Wade and their families.Her wishes were to be cremated and ashes put out to sea. Terry, I will always love you.

From our son Alex,To those of you who knew my mom: please don't be offended if she didn't tell youabout the cancer. She was a very private person and never wanted others to worry.To those who didn't know my mom: she was amazing. She was a feminist before hertime- the primary income earner who made triple my Dad in the height ofher career,while never leaving the good work of the non-profit world.She was a sci-fi nerd-part of that one percentile that un-ironically watchedSharknado...both a Trekkie and a Whovian. She would often spend Saturdays doinglatch-hook or crochet with some terrible made-for-TV movie in the background.She always prioritized travel and valued new experiences. She loved sushi andfruitcake and avoided most vegetables parents try and make their kids eat.Most importantly, my mom never approved of funerals and the societal obligationof sorrow around death. She felt death should be followed by a celebration of life inappreciation for who and what you still have. So thank you friends and remainingfamily for everything wonderful you contribute to my life.

4

them to do before."Under the new system,

students were tested onjust one day. And althoughthere is no time limit fortesting, six hours is the

on a year ago.

Idaho. She was raised at Lewistonand was a 1967 Lewiston High Schoolgraduate.

LaDonna married Gaylord Baggerlyon Sept. 20, 1988, at Winnemucca,Nevada. They had 27 very, very happyyears together.

They met when LaDonna, workingfor Harold Robins at Spokane, andspent her last $5 to buy Gaylord asteak for his birthday.

She also worked for Eagle Transferand Storage at Lewiston and for JoeSicilia Inc. at Spokane. In Baker City,LaDonna worked for Maverick, D.R.Johnson Baker Reload, and the Salva­tion Army Youth Center.LaDonna enjoyed taking in and

caring for strays, whether they be cats,dogs, or children. She enjoyed beingoutside to fish, garden or ride horses.She participated in many rodeos in theLewiston region.

She was preceded in death by herparents; and a sister, Nancy, who diedwhen she was a month old.

Survivors include her husband,Gaylord; sons, Micheal, and his wife,Rebecca Bryant, of Virginia Beach, Vir­ginia, and Gregory Bryant of Lewiston,Idaho; beloved granddaughters, Ana­Elisa Bryant of Herndon, Virginia, andMicheala and her husband, ThomasVan Clief, of Schuyler, Virginia; sistersDebra Howard and Chris Duclos, bothof Spokane, Washington, and CindyBarney of St. Maries, Idaho.

Memorial contributions may bemade to Best Friends through Tami'sPine Valley Funeral Home & Crema­tion Services, P.O. Box 543, Halfway,OR 97834. Online condolences may beshared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneral­home.com

recommended time span,Palmer said.

"Across the state, districtsapproached it differently,"she said. 'We'll be learningabout which ones did whatand picking their brains fora couple of months to come."

Under the formermultiple-choice OregonAssessment of Knowledgeand Skills (OAKSl testingprogram, most studentswere tested three times ayear for a period of threehours each.Baker's participation

rates of 95.3 percent InEnglish/language arts and95.1 percent in math, close­ly mirrored the statewiderate. A minimum rate of 95percent is required in orderto meet federal guidelines.In the area of science,

where students weretested on the old system ofmultiple-choice questions,Baker High School's 11th­graders outshined the stateaverage of 63.5 percent ofstudents meeting the statebenchmarks. At BHS, 81percent of juniors met orexceeded the same stan­dards they were measured

Those results can be com­pared to last year's scores,Palmer said.

Writing samples alsowere not part of the newSmarter Balanced testing,but will be scored as theyhave been in the past, bytrained teachers.

Deputy Superinten­dent Salam Noor of theOregon Department ofEducation said in a pressrelease issued Thursdaythat she was encouragedby the scores, which were10 percent higher thanexpected.

The data continuedto point to "persistentachievement gaps" thatremain for "underservedstudents and their peers,"however, she said.

In the Baker SchoolDistrict, those studentsare represented by Englishlanguage learners, studentswith disabilities and eco­nomically disadvantagedstudents.

• 0 •See ScoreslPage 6A

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BAKER CITY HERALD — 3AFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

LOCAL BRIEFINGWel ing classfor womenstarting

The Baker Gty and BakerCounty Planning Commissionshave scheduled apublic hearingfor Sept. 24to consider pmposedmanagementplans for twointerchanges on Interstate 84.

The plans cover exit 302,North Baker Gty, and exit 306,

POT SALES

Baker Technical Institute has sched­uled a welding and metal technologyclass for women next month.

The six-week class will meet onTuesdays from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.Oct. 13 to Nov. 17 at BTI in the north­west wing of Baker High School at2500 E St.

The cost is $200 for the class, whichis limited to 13 women. To register, call541-524-2260.

Women who enroll in the program

South Baker Gty.The public hearing will start

at 6p.m. at Baker Gty Hall,1655 First St.

Inte~ man agementplans an. designed to addmsspotential commerial develop­m ents near the fieeway and

Pudlic hearing enl-84interchange glans

are asked to wear denim jeans. Theyshould bring a hair tie and a hat andwear closed-toe shoes, preferablyleather, said Doug Dalton, the BakerSchool District's chief financial officer.

The 'Women's Welding and MetalTechnology Workshop" is being offeredas an offshoot of a building tradesclass offered for women earlier thissummer, Dalton said. All ages andexperience levels are encouraged toenroll.

how those might afect tratfic.Maps and other information

about the two plans are avail­able athttp//sites.kittelson.com/BakerCityIAMPs

Residents can make com­ments about the pmposed plansduring the public hearing, or

more.

ments.

"This will be an introduction intothe multiple facets of metal and weld­ing," Dalton said.

Griffin Judy, the district's newwelding instructor, will lead the class.There will be hands-on instructionin acetylene cutting, arc welding and

Dalton said BTI hopes to expandfrom this first offering to provide moreprograms for "community learners" inthe future.

theycan submit written com­

More informationis availablebycalling Holly Kerns at theBaker Gty-County PlanningDepartment at 541-523-8219,or byemail athkerns&aker­countyorg

— Jack Gerould and EileenDriver — were in favor ofallowing medical dispensariesand opposed to the motionbanningrecreational dispen­saries.

Councilors Gndy Deck,CamlAllender, Chuck Guerriand Rhonda Bronson votedagainst the motion to allowmedical marijuana stores.Those four councilors voted infavor of the motion banningrecreational sales.

Several audience memberspointed out that a recreationalmarijuana dispensaryinHuntington could attract buy­ers fmm not only a large partof Eastern Oregon, but alsoIdaho.

Driver said she sup­ports having dispensaries inHuntington. She said the cityneeds the taxrevenue, whichwould help pay for a $30,000study that's required for a $3million sewer plant the cityneeds to build. She said Hun­tington has secured a grantfor the sewer plant project, butnot for the study."If we cannot find an ad­

ditional grant to pay for (the

sure 91, and 89 were opposed.Huntington was one of

three precincts in BakerCounty where a majority ofvoters supported Measure91. The two others are PineValley, with 234 yes votes,231 no votes, and Irondyke(the Oxbow areal, with 25 yesvotes and 13 no votes.

Driver said she believesthe Huntington City Councilhas a duty to its residents toallow marijuana business intown because it's apparentto her that a majority wantsthat.

Driver's statement drewapplause &om the audience.

Huntington resident Der­ick Bland agreed with Driver.

"I want the Council toremember that they are sup­posed to vote for the people andwhat they want,"he said.

second

study) we will either have totake out loans or raise sewerrates to an astmnomical level,"Driver said.'We have to payfor this."

Driver said there was a sur­vey conducted on the Hunting­ton Chamber of Commercewebsite askingresidents tolet the city know how theyfeel about allowing marijuanabusiness in town.

''We didn't have one'no'come in," she said."I have hadmany many, many citizenscome to me and say tell (theCouncil) to vote yes — weneed the money.' "

Allender and Bronson bothsaid that in spite of those sur­vey results, they had spokento several community mem­bers who were adamantlyagainst allowing any type ofmarijuana sales in town.Driver also pointed out that

Huntington residents voted infavor of M easure 91, the state­wide measure in the Novem­ber 2014 election that legalizedrecreational marijuana use bypeople 21 and older.

In the Huntington precinct,94 voters were in favor of M ea­

Continued from Page 1AScott Matthews, who owns a

medical marijuana dispensaryin Ontario that's yet to opendue to zoningissues, talkedabout the benefits ofhavingmarijuana dispensaries inHuntington.

"It seems like the majorityof people in town are in favorof medical marijuana," Mat­thews said Tuesday."I thinkHuntington has an opportu­nity to knock (recreationalmarijuana) out of the park."

Matthews said both typesof dispensaries — medical andrecreational — could benefitthe town of 510 residents. Hebelieves other jurisdictionsin Eastern Oregon that havebanned retail marijuana sales— induding Baker City andBaker County — are missing

Matthews was referring tothe up to 3-percent tax thatlocal jurisdictions can imposeon recreational marijuana asallowed by legislation passedthis year.

Two Huntington councilors

Salt Lick Contest/Auction set for Saturday

set for Saturday, Sept. 19, beginning at 6 p.m. at Cross­roads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave.

Entries of salt blocks licked into interesting shapesby livestock or wildlife can be submitted at Oregon TrailLivestock Supply in Baker City and Richland Feed andSeed. A replacement block will be provided at these loca­tions. Organizer Whit Deschner prefers that blocks aresubmitted at least five days before the event, but saidentries will be accepted up to Sept. 19.

More than $1,000 in prize money is up for grabs inthese categories:• Overall: first place, $150; second, $125; third, $100;

fourth, $75• Best Purple Cow Poem: $100 for best poem; $50 for

second place (you don't have to submit a salt block toenter this category)

• Best poem submitted with block: $100 first, $50

• Closest resemblance to Michael J. Fox: $100• Best Forgery: $100For more information about the contest, visit www.

whitdeschner.com or call Deschner at 541-519-2736.

Revival Sept. 20-23 at Elkhorn BaptistGuest speaker Pastor David Gosnell will lead a revival

later this month at the Elkhorn Baptist Church, 3520Birch St.

The schedule is Sept. 20, 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 6p.m.; and Sept. 21, 22 and 23 at 6 p.m.

New Hope lor E.O. Animals banquet Sept. 26New Hope for Eastern Oregon Animals will have its

annual fundraising banquet and auction Sept. 26 &om 5p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Sunridge Inn.Tickets are $25 per person and are available at Betty's

Books and the Little Pig drive-in, or by calling 541­403-2710. Dinner is a choice of tri-tip, chicken Marsala,wild-caught sockeye salmon or vegetarian. The live andsilent auctions feature items donated by local artists andbusinesses. All proceeds support the nonprofit organiza­tion's efforts to help dogs and cats.

Harvest bazaar set for Oct. 3 in UnityUNITY — A harvest bazaar featuring a variety of

handmade crafts — including edibles such as pies — isset for Saturday, Oct. 3, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the UnityCommunity Hall. Other items include quilts, jewelry,leather goods and artwork.

The Burnt River FFA club will have lunch available,and there will be door prizes.

Great Salt Lick Hoof Arted Contest/Auction/Benefit is

out on revenue.

5 • g 5

Forest Seruice endsfirerestrictionsAs of today, firewood

cutting is allowed through­out the day, with no hourlyrestrictions, on the Wallowa­Whitman and Umatillanational forests.

Due to cooler, wetterweather this week, thetwo national forests havecanceled Phase A public userestrictions, which affectchain saw use, smoking andoff-road vehicle travel.

Seasonal campfire restric­tions will remain in effectthrough Oct. 31.

Campfires are allowed only

in fire pits surrounded bydirt, rock, or commercial firerings, and in areas not condu­cive to rapidfire spread.

Campers are urged to useexisting fire pits when pos­sible, and to continue to beextremely careful with fires.

'The potential for wildfirestill exists despite recentrains and cooler tempera­tures, so please never leave afire unattended and alwaysmake sure the campfire isdead-out before leaving thesite," Bret Ruby, the Wallowa­Whitman's fire management

officer, said in a press release.Fire restrictions remain in

effect on BLM land and onproperty protected by the Or­egon Department of Forestry.More information is availableat www.bmidc.org

• • I •

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PASSENGERThe Baker County Natural Resource Advisory Commit­

tee will meet Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 3 p.m. in the CommissionChambers of the Baker County Courthouse, 1995 Third St.

The Committee will be working on the county's NaturalResource Plan.

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• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

4A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015Baker City, Oregon

eA~ERoiv

— / j - j /Serving Baker County since 1870

Write a letternews@bakercityherald.com

EDITORIAL

1 CS BI1

re: oaOO m1X

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1Cycle Oregon's first visit to Baker County since

2008 didn't go as intended.Like so much else this summer, the week-long

event that brought 2,200 bicyclists and a couplehundred support workers to the county was affectedby wildfire.

The Dry Gulch fire, specifically, which was ignitedSaturday afternoon when a driver lost control ofhispickup truck on Eagle Creek Road near New Bridge

and crashed, sparking a vehicle fire that spread intothe parched grass and brush beside the road.

Over the next few days the blaze burned across

18,000 acres and forced dozens of residents in theEagle and Pine valleys to evacuate.

Cycle Oregon rolled out of Baker City on Sundaymorning, and aker overnight stays at Farewell BendState Park Sunday and Cambridge, Idaho, Monday,

riders were scheduled to pedal into Halfway to spendTuesday night.

The Dry Gulch fire foiled that plan.Cycle Oregon oKcials canceled the Halfway stay

as well as the overnight camps planned for Wednes­day and Thursday at Wallowa Lake.

Some riders were disappointed, of course, about be­ing deprived of the chance to ride through the grandscenery of the Wallowas.

And Halfway and Joseph missed one of the sum­mer's big events.

But Cycle Oregon made the wise choice.No recreational event is so important as to justify

potentially interfering with the task of putting out awildfire that threatens homes and lives.

No doubt the riders regret missing Halfway.And we're certain many in Halfway were cha­

grined to learn that bicyclists wouldn't temporarilyboost their town's population by almost tenfold.

But Cycle Oregon will return.And thanks to the work of firefighters — with

a timely assist from a couple of rainstorms — thebeautiful country that lured the riders to BakerCounty will stay unsullied.

GUEST EDITORIALS

Editorial from The (Bend) Bul­letin:

The federal government's wildfirefunding is a time bomb that makeswildfire season worse.

The U.S. Forest Service's firefight­ing budget continues to spiral up as apercentage year after year. It was 16percent of the Forest Service budgetin 1995. This year, it is expected to hitmore than 50 percent.

The Forest Service doesn't get moremoney as fighting wildfires drainsits budget. It takes money away fromother Forest Service programs. It's hadto do it almost every year since 2000.

It means the federal government

Tr sil.„Carqeigri

Fire6g ting payment plan a 6ascotakes money to fight wildfire from thevery things that can reduce wildfire. Itcan't do enough of the kind of researchit should to learn more about how toprevent and manage fires. It can't doenough of the projects it wants to thinor treat the forest to reduce the prob­ability of catastrophic fires.

Although less critical than protect­ing lives, property and wildlife fromwildfire, projects planned to improvetrails and other facilities in the forestalso can't be done. In Oregon in 2013,m ore than $560,000 in trails projectswere deferred because the money wasneeded to fight wildfires, according tothe U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Students loans shouldn't cut Social Securitywhich hovers at $703 billion. Two­thirds of student-loan debt is owed bypeople under the age of 40, but $18.2billion of it is owed by those 65 or older,according to the Government Account­ability Office.

Some seniors are in this position, notbecause they were fiscally irrespon­sible but because of medical calamity.Medical bills are blamed for more than60 percent of personal bankruptcies.Unlike other forms of debt, however,student loans cannot be absolved bybankruptcy; balances chase borrowersto the grave.

Federal loans are discharged upondeath, but that's small consolation tothose who watch balances rise andinterest accrue even when they become

n

Editorial from the Pittsburgh Post­Gazette:

Student loan debt dogs not justyoung people, but an increasingnumber of retirees. Some 700,000Americans on Social Security are stillpaying on student loans, and last yearthe government garnished a portionof disability and retirement paymentsdue nearly 160,000 people with educa­tion debt.

The statistics show that the student­loan problem transcends generationallines and that any solution must in­clude some measure of forgiveness forseniors oflimited means.

With $1.2 trillion in such debt hang­ing over the country, the student loantotal has surpassed credit-card debt,

unable to work. In one particularlyoutrageous case, the government isgarnishing a portion of the SocialSecurity check of an 80-year-old withAlzheimer's disease.

Proposals put forth by PresidentBarack Obama and assorted presiden­tial candidates vary in their calls forloan forgiveness. The federal govern­ment has $18 trillion of debt all itsown and can't afford to pay everyone'spast-due tuition — nor should it. Butto dun the elderly, particularly thosewith limited means or severe healthimpairments, is unduly harsh publicpolicy. Old age has enough insults allits own; student-loan debt shouldn't beone of them.

It's irresponsible to pay for wildfiresthis way.

But Oregon's delegation has not suc­ceeded in convincing other members ofCongress to do something about it.

Of course, wildfire funding is not theonly problem in federal forest manage­ment. It is an immediate one with someagreement in Congress on a solution.Bills in both the House and Senatewould pay for the biggest wildfires likethe natural disasters they are and noteat away at other programs.

That solution makes sense. PresidentBarack Obama has been supportive.Get it done, Oregon delegation.

Letters to the editorLetters are limited to 350 words. Writers are limited toone letter every15 days. Writers must sign their letterand include an address and phone number. Emailletters to news@bakercityherald.com.

e rotects est~ressin ro em:Should I douse my wife's garden

with the urine of a wolf or a cougar?As you can imagine, this conun­

drum is cutting into my sleep.Nor are my choices, in the realm

of liquid produce protection, limitedto apex carnivores.

Maybe I can confuse as well asfrighten the tomato-gobbling deerand the blackberry-pecking robinsby sowing the place with the excre­tory scent of the fisher, a diminutivebut apparently quite vicious type ofweasel.

The online market for the liquidbyproducts of wildlife micturition­animal pee, if you'd rather dispensewith euphemism-by-obscure-vocab­ulary — is considerably more, well,voluminous than I expected.

Indeed, more than I could haveimagined.

Turns out you don't need to actu­ally own a wolf — and possess acertain deftness with a catheter­to procure the protective powers ofa predator's urine.

An Internet connection and acredit card will bring the stuff­packed in a well-padded and leak­proofbox, one would hope — to your

• 0 •

front door.Which saves time and, probably, a

finger or two.It was pure coincidence that in­

troduced me to the brisk commercein what's generally considered awaste product.

Not long after my wife lamentedthe loss ofher tomatoes to theneighborhood mule deer, I hap­pened to hear, on a morning radiocomedy program, a reference to"predator pee."

I sensed a potential solutionwhich would be simpler, albeit morearomatic, than erecting 10-footfences.

Whether Predator Pee ranks asthe most prolific purveyor of thissubstance I can't say.

But its competitors would have togo a fair piece to m atch the Preda­tor Pee website — www.preda­torpee.com, of course — for sheerentertainment.

JAYSONJACOBY

When I scroll through the siteand try to imagine how it cameto be, I envision a group of peoplesitting around a seedy apartment,tossing around ideas rather likethe joke writers for Conan O'Brienor Jimmy Fallon. There's a laptopon the kitchen table, surroundedby empty beer bottles and grease­stained pizza boxes, and occasion­ally somebody types in an especiallycomical line.

The humor on predatorpee.com,as you probably have guessed, landssolidly on the juvenile end of thespectrum.

Puns abound.The best of these is "pee-rimeter"

— the pest-free zone you can createby sprinkling the urine of yourchoice around whatever it is youwant to protect.

The company's motto, as it were,is "Bringing pee to the people since1986."

Remember that year the nexttime someone contends the Reaganera was a repressive time.

The company's line is not limitedto urine. This is something of arelief.

But even the non-pee parts ofthe catalog involve other animalbyproducts.

The company — its official nameis Maine Outdoor Solutions — alsosells authentic wool crusher hats.So far as I can tell this is the outfit'sonly item that involves, or requires,sheep.

Also available is BearGuard,which isn't what you probably thinkit is, what with all the previousurine references.

In fact BearGuard is a water­repellent for boots. It is, however,m ade from "real bear fat." I don'tdoubt this keeps the rain from soak­ing your socks. But extracting itfrom the bear must be a more, well,irreversible process than collectingursine urine. Which, rest assured,is also available if your gardenm arauders are particularly fearfulofbears.

Jokes aside, Predator Pee exem­plifies the essential vigor of capital­ism, and its existence proves that ina free market pretty much anythingcan be turned into a profit.

Indeed, these clever iconoclastsfrom Maine peddle urine as a way

to attract as well as repel wildlife.Pee, the company claims, will lure

butterflies, because it's an essentialsource of sodium and other vital ele­ments for these graceful flyers.

The website boasts about thiswith the sort of breathless enthu­siasm typical of online marketing,although the insertion of a singleword (the one just before "business")transforms an otherwise predict­able sentence:

'%e have been in the urine busi­ness a long time, but we always getexcited when we discover a newuse for this incredibly renewableresource!"

You won't read that at the Har­vard Business School.

The ultimate question, of course,is how Predator Pee obtains its rawmaterials. I'll leave the details tothe website, but suffice it to say theexplanation is mundane.

The company does not, as I hadhoped, employ a battalion of shortpeople with quick hands who canmove fast even while wearinggaloshes.

Jayson Jacoby is editorof the Baker City Herald.

• 0 •• 0 •

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5AFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

STATE BRIEFING

WesCom News Service

By Nancy Benac

WASHINGTON — Thistime, they suited up.

The three young Ameri­cans who thwarted agunman on a Paris-boundpassenger train last monthgot their moment in the OvalOfflce on Thursday — andthey dressed for it.

President Barack Obamapraised Alek Skarlatos,Spencer Stone and AnthonySadler for teamwork, cour­age and quick-thinkingactions that averted "a realcalamity."He celebrated them as

three friends who had beenheaded for a fun reunionin Paris when they"endedup engaging a potentialcatastrophic situation andpinning down someone whoclearly was intent on doing alot ofharm to a lot of people,inflicting terror on theFrench people."

The three sat attentivelyon an Oval Office couch andchair as Obama praisedthem as "the very best ofAmerica."

They previously had beenawarded France's highest

By Dylan J. Darling

A week after announcingthat a ticket had been issuedfor last spring's Tumalo Fallsvandalism case, the U.S. At­torney's Office has releasedhow much the Washingtonman ticketed paid in penaltyand repair costs.

Scott G. Duke, 57, of Both­ell, Washington, paid a $50fine and $150 in restitution,Gerri Badden, spokeswomanfor the U.S. Attorney's Offlcein Oregon wrote in an emailthis morning.

The ticket was for aidingand abetting damage to anatural feature or other prop­erty of the United States.Documents released Tuesdayshow Duke's wife lives inBend.

Last Wednesday the U.S.Attorney's Offlce announcedthat a federal ticket had beenissued in the case, and that afine and restitution had beenpaid. At the time it did notdisclose the name of who wasticketed, or the amounts forthe fine and restitution. Afterdiscussions between officialsat the U.S. Attorney's Officeand the Central ViolationsBureau — a national centerin Washington, D.C., holdingdocuments for violations­the U.S. Attorney's Office lastThursday released a redact­ed copy of the ticket.

While the ticket gaveDuke's name, his city ofresidence was not listed andno information was givenabout the amount of the fineor restitution. After furtherdiscussions between the U.S.Attorney's Office and theCentral Violations Bureau,the U.S. Attorney's OfficeMonday released a docu­ment listing Duke's city ofresidence and a descriptionof what led a U.S. Forest Ser­vice law enforcement offlcerto ticket Duke.

The U.S. Attorney Of­fice's release of the fine andrestitution amounts todaycame after requests for theinformation by The Bulletin.

The whole hubbub started

honor by President FrancoisHollande. They showed upfor that hastily scheduledceremony at the ornateElysee Palace a little under­dressed, in polo shirts andkhakis.

This time, Oregon Na­tional Guardsman Skarlatosand Airman 1st Class Stonewere in military uniform,and Sadler, a senior at Sacra­mento State University, worea sport coat and open-col­lared dress shirt.

"It's these kinds of youngpeople who make meextraordinarily optimisticabout the future," Obamasald.

The three last monthsubdued a man with ties toradical Islam who boardedthe train with a Kalashnikovrifle, a pistol and a box cut­ter. A British businessmanand a French-American alsohave been praised for theirefforts to stop the gunman.

As for what the futureholds, Obama said Stone,whose hand was injured inthe attack, is "making realprogress" and intends to pur­sue work in medicine, Sadleris studying sports medicine

Tumalo Falls is west of Bend.

• Case got nationwide attention after photo of vandal spread across social media

Trio whothwartedtrainattackhsnsred

"v

e

and therapy, and Skarlatos,"as soon as he's finished on'Dancing with the Stars,'plans to get into law enforce­ment."

"Whatever they do," thepresident added, "they're go­ing to do it well."

After visiting the WhiteHouse, the three were offto the Pentagon to pick upmore honors.

back on May 2, when BrettNelson, 41, of Prinevillewent to Tumalo Falls west ofBend for a hike with friendLyle Sweeney, 53, of SanFrancisco. At the overlookdownstream of the falls,Nelson and Sweeney cameacross a boy and girl etchingtheir names into the railingwith knives. Nelson said hereceived a rude receptionfrom a man accompanyingthe kids, now identified asDuke, when he asked themto stop. Sweeney took a photoof the trio, which Nelson thenposted on Facebook with am essage venting his frustra­tions about vandalism.

The photo went viral,garnering more than 64,500

C

WesCom News Service

Air Force Secretary Debo­rah Lee James presentedStone with the Purple Heartin recognition of the injurieshe suffered, and he alsoreceived the Airman's Medal.Skarlatos was awarded theSoldier's Medal, and Sadlerwas given the Secretary ofDefense's Medal of Valor.

See Honor/Page 6A

shares and launching thestory into major newspapersand television outlets. Nelsonsaid he initially only sharedit with six friends.

"I'm still amazed at howfar and wide this thing went,"he said today.

A Facebook messageNelson received led ForestService law enforcementofficer Mark Ditzel to Duke,according to documentsreleased by the U.S. Attor­ney's Offlce. The DeschutesNational Forest has yet torepair the damage, said Kas­sidy Kern, spokeswoman forthe national forest. TumaloFalls has been closed overthe summer due to road andcity of Bend water pipelineconstruction.

cwe'll get there when wecan," she said.

Ditzel visited the overlookto investigate the vandalismand noted the railings had130 inscriptions.

While Sweeney said it isgood the U.S. Forest Servicewas able to track down andticket Duke, he was sur­prised to see how low thefine was. He wondered if $50was enough to keep someonefrom vandalizing again.

"I think probably the expo­sure on Facebook was moreembarrassing and more of adeterrent than the cost of thefine," Sweeney said.

Associated Press

PORTLAND iAPl — Evidence in hundreds of crimi­

Klamath Sheriff's ONce banned fromhomicide cases aRer sheriff indicted

KLAMATH FALLS iAPl — The Klamath CountySherifFs Offlce has been temporarily removed fromhomicide investigations due to ongoing criminal and civilproceedings involving Sheriff Frank Skrah.

The Herald and News reports District Attorney RobPatridge says the decision has been made to ensurehomicide investigations would not be affected by issuessurrounding the sherifFs office. The removal will ensurethe allegations against Skrah don't hinder the county'sability to prosecute homicide suspects, he said.

The sherifFs offlce normally contributes two detec­tives and a supervisor in an investigation. According toa memo sent Monday, the Oregon State Police will nowtake over the homicide investigations.

Skrah was indicted Friday following allegations heused excessive force against inmates. He faces nine mis­demeanor charges.

Oregon State Police forensic analystaccused of tampering with drug evidence

nal cases is being reviewed following accusations that aforensic analyst with the Oregon State Police tamperedwith drug evidence.

The analyst, who worked at the agency's lab in Bend,was placed on leave earlier this month, reported The Or­egonian Wednesday. The woman has not been identified,but agency spokesman Lt. Bill Fugate confirmed she isunder investigation over the handling of drug evidence.

The discovery of misconduct puts current cases andconvictions in doubt and could cost counties thousands toretest and retry cases. Families of victims and defendantswill also be affected as prior cases are called into question.

"My concern is for the victims who were injured­making them whole," said Deschutes County DistrictAttorney John Hummel."And for the suspects, that theyhad the proper result. This crime strikes at the heart ofour justice system."State police notified district attorneys across the state

on Friday and issued lists detailing the affected cases.Hummel said he must retest the evidence in 502 cases

dating back to 2012. The majority of cases with evidenceworked by the technician are from Eastern Oregon.

Portland residents rally to stop developerfrom cutting three 150-foot sequoias

PORTLAND iAPl — A Portland neighborhood is ral­lying around three big sequoias that a developer plans tocut down.Neighbors have gathered at the base of the 150-foot

trees since Monday, when a crew hired by the developerarrived with chainsaws. On Thursday, police removedseveral protesters from the property. But an environmen­tal activist remained suspended on a platform from oneof the trees.

Police spokesman Sgt. Pete Simpson says the activistcould be arrested ifhe does not come down and wouldface criminal trespass charges.

Robert McCullough is president of the EastmorelandNeighborhood Association. He says the neighbors havebeen negotiating with the developer for months to buythe property, but were unable to raise the $900,000sought by Everett Customs Homes.

Developer Vic Remmers couldn't immediately bereached for comment.

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD LOCAL 8 REGIONAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

a er oun ommission oesnota ost atura esources an .::::,,','";,'..';:.'„", '":,',',"-',:.',-',";­

HONORContinued from Page 5A

''When some took coverand ran, when others wereunsure what to do, these

By Joshua Dillen]dillen©bakercityherald.com

Baker County Commissioners didnot adopt an updated Natural Resourc­es Plan iNRPl that has been in theworks for several months at Wednes­day's meeting.

The Natural Resources AdvisoryCommittee iNRAClvoted last week torecommend its adoption to the Com­mission.

Commissioner Tim Kerns made amotion to adopt the plan if the sectionon energy was removed. It was notseconded by Commission Chair BillHarvey. Commissioner Mark Bennettwas absent from the meeting.

"I'm just not comfortable voting forit," Kerns said.

Harvey said the section on energywas a limited one because the Plan­ning Commission is still developing anenergy section.

''We kind of wanted to wait until they

are done with their plans," he said."iThe current energy section) is a place­holder and there's not much in it."

Harvey explained that the NRACrecommended that it should be adoptedas is and changes could be made later.

NRAC Chair Doni Bruland said itwas a living document that could bechanged and revised as needed in thefuture.

Kerns said he felt alternative energyshould be defined in the document.

In the energy section it states thatit is the intent of the NRP "to directthe development of alternative energysources."It also states "Except for geothermal

development, there will be no develop­ment of any alternative energy sourceson forestland."

three fiiends said, 'Let'sgo,"' Defense Secretary AshCarter said.

Carter said their rally­ing cry recalled the stirringwords of those aboard the

Kerns expressed again that he wouldvote to approve the plan if the energysection he felt was unclear were to beremoved.

Lime Windfarm owner Randy Josephasked how the NRP — if approved­would affect projects like his in thefuture.

Harvey referred to the energy sectionthat states that the policy of BakerCounty is "there will be no develop­ment of any energy sources that donot directly benefit the residents of theCounty."

''What does that mean?" Joseph

asked.Harvey referred to the Idaho Power

Boardman to Hemingway Power LineProject iB2Hl and said that is whatBennett added.

"If it is just passing through, such asthe B2H plan, then there is no benefit,but there is harm," Harvey said.Joseph said these projects do pay

property tax, which would be a directbenefit to the County.

He then asked Harvey ifhe was say­ing he interprets electrons as a directbenefit and not property taxes.Harvey said 'That is correct, sir."Joseph then urged Kerns to oppose

the NRP in its current form."That's like telling Baker cattlemen

that we can only eat the beef that yougrow. This makes no sense whatsoeverin terms of utilizing the resources thatare in Baker County," he said.

Harvey made a motion to adopt theplan as written. Kerns did not secondit.

"The process will go back to the nextscheduled meeting," Harvey said.

Harvey and Bruland have bothexplained at previous meetings that a

hijacked airliner on 9/11 whoshouted,"Let's roll," beforecharging the cockpit andforcing the plane to crash ina Pennsylvania field beforeit could reach its intended

key aspect of the NRP is that it allowsthe County to engage in a federallym andated coordination process thatrequires federal agencies to work withlocal governments to achieve consisten­cy between federal land use planningand management and local land useplans and policies.

The NRAC plan states that thiscoordination requires state and federalagencies to negotiate policies withlocal governments rather than merelyinforming local governments of theirplans or decisions regarding land use.It also requires them to do more thanjust soliciting comments from the localgovernments.

"This is a document that is a workingplan so that we can work off of iitl andwork with the government agenciesand so they have got something in frontof them," Harvey said.

The NRP can be found at BakerCounty's website at http J/bakercounty.org/¹.

In other business, Commissioners:• Approved the final reading of and

adopted an ordinance that bans allmarijuana related business in the un­incorporated areas of the County.

• Heard an update from District At­torney Matt Shirtcliff about his depart­ment and the Juvenile Department.• Approved a professional service

agreement with Robin Stedfeld form ediation services at the rate of $100per hour.

• Heard information from Rusty andNathan Wright and Gregg Smith of theCity of Greenhorn concerning a requestto the County to help fund the repairand improvement of the city's munici­pal water system.

target.It's been a head-snapping

month for the three twenty­somethings since their quickactions on the train trans­formed them into instantcelebrities.

In addition to their of­ficial honors, the three haveappeared in a Californiaparade, Sadler had a turnon"The Tonight Show" withJimmy Fallon, and Skarlatosis "DWTS" material on ABC.

3s and 4s in the area ofEnglish/language arts; 13.2percent of students withdisabilities earned thosescores; and 40.4 percent ofeconomically disadvantagedstudents scored 3s and 4s.

In the area of math,again 6.7 percent of Englishlanguage learners scored3s and 4s; 7.9 percent ofstudents with disabilitiesm et those targets; and 26.2percent of economicallydisadvantaged studentsreached the top scores.

The district will con­tinue to employ strategiesdeveloped over the pastseven years in its RTI, orResponse to Intervention,reading program to targetimprovement.

"RTI catches earlyproblems that in the pastwe would wait months toaddress," Palmer said.

Under the early interven­tion system, students aregiven quick assessmentsthree times a year to evalu­ate their skills and to checktheir progress in specificareas, she said.

The program, whichwas started for studentsin Grades K-3 at BrooklynSchool has expanded toGrades K-6 at all elemen­tary schools in the district.

Math improvement willbe addressed in the sameway starting this year,Palmer said. The BakerSchool District had alreadyhired a math specialist towork at Brooklyn PrimarySchool before learning justlast month that the districthad been chosen as one offive to form a math cadrethat will employ the RTIsystem.

Molly Smith was hiredas a math coach at Brook­lyn and also serves as theschool's assistant principal.

The pilot program ofmath intervention and tar­geted instruction will focuson Grades K-2 this year and

ness.

Bethel of Eugene.The program is spon­

sored by the Departmentof Education, which willprovide technical assistanceand grant money to sup­port development, SarahDrinkwater, ODE assistantsuperintendent in the Officeof Learning and StudentServices, wrote in a letterto Palmer announcing theaward.

Palmer said the districtwill work closely with theother districts in the cadreto help students succeedin math. She also will bevisiting with administratorsat the Bend-LaPine SchoolDistrict, which scored wellon this first round of thenew tests.

Palmer pointed out thatthe new state standardsand the more rigorous test­ing program is focused oncollege and career readi­

The test results reflectthe increased expectationsfocused on students inGrades 3-7, she said.

'There have been bigsteps up in what's expect­ed," she said.'The tests aremore rigorous and there isa higher expectation of thelevel of material studentsneed to understand."

As a result, fewer stu­dents in those intermediategrades received scores of 3sand 4s.

At the high schoollevel, on the other hand,the adjustment was not aslarge and as a result, m orestudents reached the higher

The district is working toalign its curriculum acrossthe grade levels to betterprepare students for thenext step, she added.

After a second year oftesting to compare to thisfirst-year data, the districtwill be better prepared tomove forward, Palmer said.

scores.

5 i­ ' ~

Discovery Kids BeginsSaturday, Sept. 30th • 6:30-7:45 pm

Join us for loads of fun!Sign-up your children forDiscovery Kids Club. (Like AWANA)Ages 4 yrs to 6th gradeClub begins Wednesday, September 30th at 6:30 pm and

continues on Wednesdays through the school year.

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Bus Available

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teachers, video games...

awareness message to you: Black Distributing, Inc.; Cliff's Saws & Cycles;

The example set by you and viewed by your babies determines theirfuture. They watch you, your friends, relatives, TV, school mates gz.

Be sure what is fed into your child's mind leads to abright, drug and alcohol free future.

Thanks to the following concerned community partners who supply funding to dring the monthly

The Catholic Community of Saint Francis De Sales; Premier Auto, New Directions Northwest

• 0 •• 0 •

BAKER CITY HERALD — 7AFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE BRIEFINGWEEIC AHEAD

FRIDAY, SEPT. 18• Football: Burnt River/

Prairie City at NorthLake,1 p.m.; Bakereighth at Burns,1 p.m.;Redmond at Baker,7p.m.

• Volleyball: Bakertournament, 10 a.m.;Joseph at Pine-Eagle,1 p.m.

• Girls soccer: Baker atRiverside, 1 p.m.

SATURDAY, SEPT 19• Football: Pine-Eagle

vs. Crane,1 p.m., BHS;Powder Valley vs.Jordan Valley, 4 p.m.,BHS; Echo vs. Harper/Huntington, 7 p.m.,BHS

• Volleyball: PowderValley, Harper/Huntington, Pine­Eagle at Old Oregon/High Desert tourney,8 a.m., BHS; Baker JV,Baker JV2 at Nyssatournament, 9 a.m.MDT.

By Dave SkrettaAp sports vvnter

KANSAS CITY, Mo.­Peyton Manning and theDenver Broncos have beatenthe Kansas City Chiefs everyway imaginable over theyears, from playofF shootoutsto defensive tug-of-wars.

Well, not quite every way.Not until Thursday night.

Denver cornerback Brad­ley Roby returned JamaalCharles' second fumble 21yards for a touchdown with27 seconds left, completinga stunning comeback in theclosing minute for a 31-24victory — the Broncos' sev­enth straight over their AFCWest rivals.

"I'm not quite sure I'd everbeen in one quite like that,"Manning said."That was anew one."

Manning threw for 256yards and three scores, thelast to Emmanuel Sanderswith 36 seconds left as theBroncos i2-Ol appeared toforce overtime. But on thenext play from scrimmage,with the Chiefs i1-1l alsoeyeing overtime, Charles wasstripped by Brandon Mar­shall and the ball bouncedright into Roby's hands.

The dramatic about-facecame after Knile Davis gaveKansas City the lead with2:27 left on an 8-yard run,raising hope among a sellout

game.

AT A GLANCE

Baker kickers falltwice at Umatilla

boys and girls soccerteams lost to Umatilla ina pair of nonleague soc­cer matches Tuesday.

Baker (0-3) lost theboys match 4-0. TheBulldogs have yet toscore this season.

Baker (0-3) droppedthe girls match 2-1.

The Baker girls travelto Boardman today toplay Riverside.

Both Baker teams willplay their home open­ers Sept. 24 when theyhost Ontario in a pair ofGreater Oregon Leaguematches.

BroncosstunKansas icrowd that the Chiefs mightfinally end some curses.

Instead, Denver won its13th straight division roadgame, breaking a tie with theSan Francisco 49ers i1987­90l for most in NFL history.And for one night, Manningquieted his growing doubtersby improving to 14-1 in hiscareer against the Chiefs.

"I've been involved in

a couple of pretty crazygames," he said, "but nothingquite like this."

Charles finished with125 yards rushing and atouchdown, but he will onlyremember his fumbles­one in the red zone early inthe game, the other deep inhis own territory late in the

"I have to be careful withthe ball," Charles said."It'smy fault."

Alex Smith threw for 191yards for Kansas City, butalso had two passes pickedofK

''We thought we had itwon," Davis said."Unfortu­nately, they made the touch­down and it was our time toovercome and win the game,and we couldn't finish. It wasan emotional rollercoaster."

Manning threw a pick-sixof his own, but he respondedwhen it mattered the most.

The Broncos took overat their own 20 after Davis

had given Kansas City thelead, and the seven-time All­Pro marched them calmlydown field. Manning foundDemaryius Thomas for threelong receptions to get deepinto Chiefs territory, then hitSanders with a strike overthe middle on third-and-10from the Chiefs 19 for thetouchdown that kept Denveralive.

"That last drive wasreally good," said Man­ning, who joined BrettFavre during the game asthe only quarterbacks inNFL history with at least70,000 yards passing. "I'mreally proud of our youngoffensive line — no poiseissues, no communicationissues."

The late-game dramaticstranspired after the Chiefsbolted to a 14-0 lead intheir home-opener, ener­gizing a boisterous, red­clad crowd that had beentailgating all afternoon.

But like he has so oftenagainst the Chiefs, Man­ning answered by leadingDenver on an 80-yard TDmarch late in the first half.The capper was a passover the middle to Sand­ers, who slipped betweenthe safeties and somer­saulted into the end zonefor the 16-yard touchdownreception.

UMATILLA — Baker's

Rizzo hits 30th to lead Cubs winwild-card leaders. Should the teams end uptied at the end of the regular season, Chicagowould have home-field advantage, havingwon the season series with 10 wins in 16games.Pittsburgh began the day four games be­

hind first-place St. Louis in the NL Central.'The division title is still the goal," Maddon

said."That's what we're after."

Baker runners compete at Nyssa meetNYSSA — Five Baker High School runners and nine

Baker Middle School runners competed at the NyssaInvitational cross country meet Wednesday at Nyssa HighSchool.

The top BHS boys finisher was Clay Keller, placing 46thin a time of 19:27.59. Other BHS finishers were ConnorCline, 61st i20:14.32l, and Elijah Banister, 77th i20:48.68l.

Amelia Bott was the top BHS girls finisher, placing32nd in a time of 23:37.52. Anja Wielder finished 40thwith a 24:08.48 clocking.

Baker's middle school girls squad placed eighth in theteam standings with a score of 181.

Sydney Keller was 26th i14:17.40l, Kaitlyn Huntington35th i14:41.30l, Chloe Okane-Aguirre 42nd i15:06.21l,Jayden Rice 45th i15:08.61l, and Hollie Mays 52ndi15:23.30l.

The top Baker boys finisher was Lucas Stearns, placing12th in a time of 12:22.78. Tanner Downing was 42ndi13:41.89l, Ian Jesenko 69th i15:01.75l, and Joe Couch73rd i15:26.54l.

Linfield women's golf places fiRh at PLUSPANAWAY, Wash.— Linfield's women's golf team

placed fikh in the team standings at the Pacific LutheranInvitational Sunday. Linfield finished with a score of 703.

Maggie Harlow, a former Baker athlete and a Linfieldsenior, tied for 18th in the individual standings with ascore of 171.

Baker-area riders compete at pro rodeosSeveral Baker City-area riders competed at a variety of

pro rodeos this past week.Clint Johnson placed third in bulls Sept. 13 at Burns.Allie Brown was third in breakaway roping and eighth

in barrels Sept. 11 at Cashmere, Wash.At the Pendleton Round-Up, Howdy McGinn placed first

in steer roping Monday. Garret Rogers teamed with JakeMinor to score 11.5 in team roping Tuesday.

Jesse Brown scored 8.2 Tuesday, and 7.2 Wednesday insteer wrestling.

Lloyd hat trick leads U.S. to 5-0 winDETROIT iAPl — After adding three more goals to her

remarkable 2015 tally, Carli Lloyd was just happy thisgame was played.

Lloyd's hat trick Thursday night lifted the United Statesto another rout on its Women's World Cup victory tour, 5-0over Haiti. The match was supposed to be against Aus­tralia, but the Aussies canceled their tour of the U.S. amida labor dispute. Haiti agreed to replace Australia for thisgame and Sunday's in Birmingham, Alabama.

"It would have been very interesting if we didn't have anopponent. I wouldn't want to think about that, because wemight have had to play in November. That's our time ofE"Lloyd said.'We wish Australia all the best. We know thatthey're fighting the good cause."

Crystal Dunn added a goal and two assists, the 23-year­old's first points for the national team, and Christen Pressalso scored for the Americans.

PITTSBURGH iAPl — By winning three offour games in Pittsburgh, the Chicago Cubsmade a bold move as they try to catch thePirates for the top NL wild card.

Manager Joe Maddon wants more.Anthony Rizzo started a six-run fifth

inning with his 30th homer and the Cubs ral­lied for a 9-6 victory Thursday.

Chicago pulled within two games of the

SCOREBOARD

TELEVISIONALLTIMES PDTFriday, Sept. 18

Seattle at Texas, 5 p m (ROOT)rlonda state at Boston college, 5 p m(E SPNI

lllinois at North Carohna, 9 a m (ESPNICentral Michigan at Syracuse, 930 a m(ROOT)NYYankees at NY Mets or St Louis at ChicagoCubs, 1005a m (FOXIAuburn at LSU, 12 30 p m (CBSIGeorgia Tech at Notre Dame, 1230 p m(NBC)Northern llhnois at Ohio State or Nebraska atMiami (Fla I, 12 30 p m (ABCIMontana State at Eastern Washington, 1p m (ROOT)South Carohna at Georgian, 3 p m (ESPNIStanford at USC, 5 p m (ABCISeattle at Texas, 5 p m (ROOT)Mississippi at Alabama, 6 15 p m (ESPNI

Houston at Carolina, New England at Buffalo,Tennessee at Cleveland or San Diego at Cincinnatr 10 a m (CBSISan rranosco at pittsburgh, Tampa Bay atNew Orleans, Detroit at Minnesota, Atlantaat NY Giants, St Louis at Washington or Arizona at chicago, 10 a m (roxISeattle at Texas, Noon (ROOT)Miami at Jacksonville or Baltimore at Oakland, 1 p m (CBSIDallas at philadelphia, 1 25 p m (roxINYYankees at NY Mets, 5 05 p m (ESPNISeatle at Green Bay, 5 30 p m (NBCI

Sunday, Sept. 20

Saturday, Sept. 19

TorontoNewYorkBaltimoreTampa BayBoston

Kansas City 3, Chicago 0Seattle 3,Washington 0

ChampionshipAt Rortland

Thursday, Oct. 1KansasCityvs Seattle,630pm

MAJOR LEAGUESAmerican League

East DivisionW L Pct GB84 62 57580 65 55272 74 49370 76 47969 76 476Central Division

W L Pct GB

5 Yoncalla 20 396 Lowell 11 307Tnad (1I 20 288 wallowa 11 269 Powers 20 2210 Camasvalley 0-2 11

Others ReceivingVotes: Gilchnst 10, Pine­Eagle 10, Mitchelrspray/N/heeler 4, Krrydale4,Sherman 2, Siletzvalley 1

NWSL

Kansas City 86 60 589Minnesota 7 5 71 514Cleveland 7 2 73 497Chicago 69 76 476Detroit 67 78 462

AIITimes PDTRayoffs

SemifinalsSunday, Sept. 13

National Women's Soccer League

3'/z121414'/z

1113'/z16'/z18'/z

Washington 75 71 514M iami 64 83 435

A tlanta 57 90 388philadelphia 56 91 381

Central DivisionW L Pct92 54 63087 59 59685 61 58262 84 42561 84 421

West DivisionW L Pct

Los Angeles 84 61 579San Franasco 77 69 527A nzona 69 77 473San Diego 6 9 78 469colorado 61 85 418

Thursday's GamesChicago Cubs 9, Pittsburgh 6Miami 6,Washington 4Toronto 5, Atlanta 0St Louis 6, Milwaukee 3

St LouisatChicagoCubs,1120a mMiami at Washington, 4 05 p mN YYankees at N Y Mets , 4 10 p mPhiladelphia at Atlanta, 4 35 p mCinannati at Milwaukee, 510 p mSan Diego at Colorado, 540 p mpittsburgh at r A Dodgers, 710p mAnzona at san rranasco, 7 15 p m

Saturday's GamesN YYankees at N Y Mets, 10 05 a mSt Louis at Chicago Cubs, 1005 a mAnzona at san rranasco, 1 05 p mMiami at Washington, 1 05 p mCinannati at Milwaukee, 4 10 p mPhiladelphia at Atlanta, 4 10 p mSan Diego at Colorado, 510 p mpittsburgh at r A Dodgers, 610 p m

Sunday's GamesMiami at Washington, 10 35 a mPhiladelphia atAtlanta, 10 35 a mCinannati at Milwaukee, 11 10 a mSt LouisatChicagoCubs,1120a mAnzona at san rranasco, 1 05 p mpittsburgh at r A Dodgers, 1 10 p mSan Diego at Colorado, 1 10 p mN YYankees at N Y Mets, 5 05 p m

NFL

BRIDGEBaker ladies Golf Association

1 KathyEidson 2 JudyKarstens 3 BettyCombs

Sept. 17

Texas 79 67 541Houston 77 70 524Los Angeles 74 72 507Seattle 71 76 483oakland 63 84 429

Thursday's GamesOakland 4, ChicagoWhite Sox 2Baltimore 4, Tampa Bay 3Kansas city 8, cleveland 4Toronto 5, Atlanta 0Texas 8, Houston 2r A Angels 11, Minnesota 8

Today's Games

Kansas city at Detroit,4 08 p mBaltimore at Tampa Bay, 4 10 p mChicagoWhite Sox at Cleveland, 4 10 p mN YYankees at N Y Mets, 4 10 p mSeattleattexas, 505p mL A Angels at Minnesota, 5 10 p mOakland at Houston, 5 10 p m

Saturday's GamesN YYankees at N Y Mets, 10 05 a mBoston at Toronto, 1 07 p mBaltimore at Tampa Bay, 3 10 p mKansas city at Detroit,4 08 p mChicagoWhite Sox at Cleveland, 4 10 p mr A Angels at Minnesota, 4 10 p mOakland at Houston, 4 10 p mSeattleattexas, 505p m

Boston at Toronto, 10 07 a mKansas City at Detroit, 1008 a mBaltimore at Tampa Bay, 10 10 a mChicagoWhite Sox at Cleveland, 1010 a mr A Angels at Minnesota, 11 10 a mOakland at Houston, 11 10 a mSeattle at Texas, 12 05 p mN YYankees at N Y Mets, 5 05 p m

National LeagueEast Division

W L Pct GB

West DivisionW L Pct GB

2'/z58'/z16'/z

Today's Games

GB

GB

7'/z15'/z1623'/z

573030'/z

819'/z26'/z27'/z

AWANA REGISTRATION AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Awana is a Bible-based kids' clubfor children ages 3 thru 6th grade.3-year olds must have had theirbirthday by Sept. 1st. Club is heldweekly at the church Wednesdayevenings, 6:15-8:00 pm.

Registration will be held inside the church in Browning Hall on

The church is located at the corner of Third and Broadway Streets.

Each club night kids participate in games, handbook and counciltimes. Special dress-Up nights and activities, including family

COntaCt ti7e ChurCt7 Off/Ce manager, Daniette (523-3891),

1 Adnan (2I2 Dufur(5I3 Hosanna Chnstian4 Crane

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

PREP FOOTBALLWeston McEwen 27,waitsburg Prescott,Wash 13

SOUTHClemson 20, Louisville 17

PREP FOOTBALL POLLSCompiled by The Oregonian/OregonLive

Record Ro ints1 Cascade (13) 2 0 1722 Banks (3) 20 1543 Phoenw, 20 1284 North Bend (1I 1 1 85T5 Astona 20 66T5 Marshfield 2 0 667 Philomath 11 638 scappoose 11 529 Gladstone 11 4210 Hiddenvalley 20 31

Others Receiving Votes: Stayton (1I 29,Junction City 28, Sisters 21, Mazama 20, Crookcounty 10, siuslaw 9, La Grande 8, Estacada 5,South Umpqua 1

Class 4A Media Roll

Qass 1A Coach/Media RollCompiled by Prep Talk Eugene

Thursday's College Football Scores

Thursday's Prep Football Scores

Record Roin ts20 7220 6820 5720 41

Boston at Toronto,4 07 p m

Sunday's Games

Atlanta at Dallas, 10 a m

Denver 31, Kansas City 24

National Football League

Thursday's Game

Sunday's GamesTampa Bay at New Orleans, 10 a mDetroit at Minnesota, 10 a mAnzona at Chicago, 10 a mHouston at Carohna, 10 a mSan rranasco at pittsburgh, 10 a mNew England at Buffalo, 10 a mSan Diego at Cinannatt 10 a mTennessee at Cleveland, 10 a mAtlanta at N Y Giants, 10 a mSt Louis atwashington, 10 a mBaltimore at Oakland, 1 05 p mMiami at Jacksonville, 1 05 p mDallas at Philadelphia, 1 25 p mSeattle at Green Bay, 5 30 p m

Monday's GameN Y Jets at lndianapolis, 5 30 p m

Thursday, Sep. 24Washington at N Y Giants, 5 25 p m

Sunday, Sep. 27

Indianapohs at Tennessee, 10 a mTampa Bay at Houston, 10 a mSan Diego at Minnesota, 10 a mPittsburgh at St Louis, 10 a mOakland at Cleveland, 10 a mCinannati at Baltimore, 10 a mJacksonville at New England, 10 a mNew Orleans at Carolina, 10 a mPhiladelphia at N Y Jets, 10 a msan rranasco atAnzona, 1 05 p m

Alllimes PDT

Qo'Kg,0

GanaQd ~reeeive Hougvr20I 15 C>omplete High SchoolSPOrtS Guide tO the 20I15 SeaSOn.

@aker Kiig 3~eraib THE OBFERVER

for moreinformation.

Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, 5:30-7:00 pm.

The first club night will be Wednesday, October 7th.

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

events, occur throughout the club year (Oct-Aprj.

bakercityherald.com • 541-523-3673 lagrandeobserver.com • 541-963-3161

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• 0 •New York 8 3 63 568

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD LOCAL 8

By Lisa BrittonFor the Baker City Herald

A new program startedthis month that aims toget more kids — and theirfamilies — into America'spublic lands.

EveryKidina Parkis forall fourth-graders (publicschool, private school andhome school). After receivingtheir pass, they can receivefree admission at nationalparks, national forests,national wildlife refuges andm ore from Sept. 1, 2015, toAug. 31, 2016.

The program leads up tothe 100th birthday of theNational Park Service in2016.

According to www.whitehouse.gov, the ObamaAdministration created thisprogram "to inspire the nextgeneration to discover allthat America's public landsand waters have to offer."To participate, fourth­

graders can go to thewebsite everykidinapark.gov and obtain a pass, whichgrants entry to more than2,000 federally managedlands and waters.

The paper voucher canbe exchanged for a plasticInteragency Annual 4thGrade Pass at the NationalHistoric Oregon Trail In­terpretive Center in BakerCity, plus BLM offices andnational forest offices inNortheast Oregon.

The pass grants free entryto the fourth grader and anypassengers in the car, or to

per person.

Crater Lake is Oregon's only national park.

the student and up to threeadults at sites that charge

According to a pressrelease, the program aims toget kids away from screensand out in nature to helpgrow "responsible stewardsof our nation's natural andcultural heritage."

The website also has edu­cational activities, field tripoptions and a link whereteachers can print passes forthe classroom.

On Every Kid in a Park,a "plan a trip" option helpsfamilies search for eligiblesites by zip code.There are four differ­

ent types of attractionsto search — see protectedanimals, visit the woods, go

Want touisitanationalnarkforfreePIustfinda fourth-graderto tag along

to a park, and more placesto play.

There's even a link toreserve a campsite or motel(the pass for fourth grad­ers doesn't come with freecamping).

Eight agencies supportEvery Kid in a Park: Bureau

EVERY KID IN A PARK• WHAT: Every Kid in a Park grants free access for U.S.fourth-graders and their families to more than 2,000federally managed lands and waters.

• HOW: Go to everykidinapark.gov to print a pass. This canbe exchanged for a plastic "Interagency Annual 4th GradePass" at BLM and national forest offices, as well as theNational Historic OregonTrail Interpretive Center in BakerCity

of Land Management,Bureau of Reclamation,National Oceanic and At­mospheric Administration,National Park Service, U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service,U.S. Forest Service and theU.S. Army Corps of Engi­

Mark Boster / LosAngeles Times-TNS

TOWERSContinued from Page 1A

Smith said that eventhough Verizon custom­ers in Baker City mighthave adequate reception,the company's engineershave determined thatthese new towers areneeded to increase datacapacity and allow moreusers access to Verizon'snetwork.Smith cited several sta­

tistics that showed cell­phone use is increasing.She said that 70 percentof 911 calls come fromcellphones and that moreand more households arerelying on wireless meansto get their Internet.

Later in the meet­ing Baker City residentDavey Peterson — wholives next to one of theproposed cell towersites — asked if thosestatistics were local ornational. Smith concededthey were not local.

"As most of us know,Baker County is kind ofan anomaly," Petersonsaid.

He explained thatBaker County and Cityresidents already haveaccess to the internet andsome still use DSL.

Smith said she under­stands not everybodywants a cell tower intheir backyard.

"But at the same timeeverybody wants theircellphones to work andare becoming more andmore dependent onthem," she said. "Not justto pick up the phone tocall someone, but to use

ers.

p.m.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

them for so many pur­poses and that is growingexponentially."

Several residentstestified that the 100-foottowers would be visualpollution and detractfrom the scenic viewsthat they enjoy.

Whit Deschner hadanother name for it.

"It's not a necessity; it'sdigital pollution," he said.

Deschner also pointedout the number of peoplein attendance who wereopposed to the cell tow­

"I think that speaks foritself," he said.

Smith could not answerspecific questions fromthe planning commission­ers regarding technicalreasons for the installa­tion of the towers.

Before making a deci­sion about the projectsproposed by Verizon, com­missioners want moreinformation about theproject from the consult­ing firm.

The Commissioncontinued the publichearings until its nextmeeting on Sept. 21 at 7

The proposed cell towersites are:

• 2960 East St. Thisproperty, zoned indus­trial, is just north of DStreet, north of the BakerCounty Fairgrounds.

Because the parcel iswithin 100 feet of a resi­dential zone, the heightlimit for structures,without a conditional-usepermit, is 38 feet.

• 2431 11th St. Thisproperty, zoned indus­trial, is between Madisonand Campbell streets,near the railroad.

The height limit for thegeneral industrial districtis 50 feet.

neers.

CRASH

YOUB SOUBCE F08WBANGlEBo

S U P P L T

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4

LQNG LIVE COWBQYS.

. '

. -l

Continued from Page 1AThe pickup hit an embank­

ment and rolled onto its top,Ash said. A fire started inthe truck's engine compart­ment, destroying the vehicleand spreading into the grassand brush on the east side ofEagle Creek Road.

Fire crews slowed theblaze Saturday evening, buton Sunday morning strongwesterly winds fanned theflames and pushed the firepast a line of fire retardantand beyond several miles tothe east.

Several dozen residents inEagle and Pine valleys wereput on evacuation notices,but cooler weather and rainshowers that started Mondayhelped crews get a handle onthe blaze.

No homes were burned,and on Thursday the Sher­iff's Office canceled the lastevacuation notice.

A resident who lives nearwhere Nash's truck crashedreported the accident topolice, and Deputy CraigRilee arrived about 4 p.m. onSaturday, Ash said.

Rilee noted that when hearrived, Nash, who was nothurt in the crash and got outof the truck before the firespread, was sitting beside theroad and drinking a beer.

But Nash denied that hehad drunk any alcohol beforethe crash. And Ash said Rileeconcluded that Nash was notimpaired at the time Rileeinterviewed him.

Nash told Rilee he wasdriving to meet fiiends whowere on a hunting trip andcamping in the area.

Rilee wrote in his reportthat there was no evidenceto prove Nash was drivingrecklessly, Ash said.

"Craig has investigated alot of wrecks, and I trust hisjudgment,"Ash said.

The firefighting costsfor the Dry Gulch fire hadreached $1.5 million byThursday, according to theOregon Department ofForestry.

ra r ~ •

• 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

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

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426The Observer: 541-963-3161 ® www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674

IIII Ott ®:105 - Announce­ments

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• 541-963-3161

PINOCHLEFndays at 6:30 p.m.

Senior Center2810 Cedar St.

Public is welcome

Apartments are available!You'll find a complete list­ing of units to choosefrom in the classified ads

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CHECK YOUR AD ONTHE FIRST DAY OF

PUBLICATIONWe make every effort

t o a v o i d err o r s .However mistakesdo s l i p thr o ugh.Check your ads thefirst day of publica­tion I!t please call usimmediately if youfind an error. North­east Oregon Classi­fieds will cheerfullymake your correc­t ion I!t extend yourad 1 day.

PREGNANCYSUPPORT GROUP

Pre-pregnancy,

541-786-9755

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THE DEADLINE for

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ONE BUSINESSDAY BEFORE

PUBLICATION.Publication Days:

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Community Connection,2810 Cedar St., Baker.

Every MondayDoors open, 6:00 p.m.

Early bird game, 6:30 pmfollowed by reg. games.

All ages welcome!541-523-6591

SETTLER'S PARKACTIVITIES

1st I!t 3rd FRIDAY(every month)

9:00 AM — Noon.(Pnces from $3- $5)

MONDAY NIGHT

6:00 PM (FREE)

TUESDAY NIGHTSCraft Time 6:00 PM

(Sm.charge for matenals)

EVERY WEDNESDAYBible Study; 10:30 AMPublic Bingo; 1:30 PM( .25 cents per card)

EVERY MORNING(M onday — F nday)Exercise Class;9:30AM (FREE)

110 - Self-HelpGroup Meetings

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110 - Self-HelpGroup Meetings

2620 Bearco Loop

of Overeaters

7th and Birch

Someone's

AL-ANONMonday at Noon

Presbyterian ChurchCorner of Washington Sr 4th

ACCEPTANCE GROUP

Anonymous meetsTuesdays at 7pm.

United Methodist Churchon 1612 4th St. in the

library room in thebasement.

541-786-5535

AL-ANON MEETING

Meeting times1st I!t 3rd Wednesday

Evenings ©6:00 pmElgin Methodist Church

drinking a problem?

in Elgin.

AA MEETINGS

La Grande

MON, I/I/ED, FRINOON-1 PM

TUESDA Y7AM-8AM

TUE, I/I/ED, THU7PM-8PMSAT, SUN

10AM-11AM

110 - Self-HelpGroup Meetings

M t ct ,Mon. — Tues.

Episcopal ChurchBasement

2177 1st StreetBaker City

Thurs. I!t Fri. — 8 PM

HELP

Meetings:

Baker City.

day (Women's)

NARCOTICSANONYMOUS

LINE-1-800-766-3724

8:OOPM: Sunday, Mon­day, Tuesday, Wednes­

day, Thursday, FndayNoon: Thursday

6:OOPM: Monday,Tues­day, Wednesday, Thurs­

7:OOPM: Saturday

Rear Basement En­trance at 1501 0 Ave.

NARACOTICSANONYMOUS

Goin' Straight Group

Owner /Agent Rick mos.John J Howard A c.

Richardamos@Msn. om

602-677-88 8

Fully Furnished Le e — Clean UpdatedSouthside Near Ho pital. 2 Bedroom IBath, Hardwood F ors,Stainless SteelAppliances, Cedar Deck With Views.

201 MAIN AV ., LA GRANDE

Per Month.Non Smoki g No Pets.

AA MEETINGBeen There,

Done That GroupSun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM

Grove Street Apts(Corner of Grove Sr D Sts)

Open, Non-SmokingWheelchair accessible

AA MEETING:Survior Group.

Mon., Wed. I!t Thurs.12:05 pm-1:05 pm.Presbytenan Church,

(4th I!t Court Sts.)Baker City. Open,

No smoking.

AA"As Bill Sees It"

Satd 10AM — 11AM2533 Church St

Baker ValleyChurch of Chnst

Open

AA MEETING:

Open MeetingSunday; 5:30 — 6:30

Grove St AptsCorner of Grove I!t D StsBaker City/NonsmokingWheel Chair Accessible

Been There Done That

Baker City541-523-5851

AL-ANON

someone else'sdrinking?Sat., 9 a.m.

Northeast ORCompassion Center,

1250 Hughes Ln.Baker City

(541)523-3431

Concerned about

AL-ANON-HELP FORfamilies I!t fnends of al­c ohol i cs . U n i onCounty. 568 — 4856 or963-5772

AL-ANON. COVE ICeepComing Back. Mon­days, 7-8pm. CalvaryBaptist Church. 707Main, Cove.

ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS

can help!

(541 ) 624-51 1 7

Serving Baker, Union,and Wallowa Counties

OVERCOMERSOUTREACHChnst based12 step group

2533 Church St541-523-7317

Sundays; 2:45 — 3:45 PM

www.ore onaadistnct29

u I 'I II"

I

Baker City

24 HOUR HOTLINE

www oregonaadistnct29 com

NEED TO TALK to anAA member one on

one? Call our24 HOUR HOTLINE

541-624-5117oi visit

r1995 4th St. ALZHEIMERS­

DEMENTIA

4 •

• • •

1AL-ANON. At t i tude of

Gratitude. W e dnes­days, 12:15 — 1:30pm.Faith Lutheran Church.12th I!t Gekeler, LaGrande.

AA MEETINGS2614 N. 3rd Street

La Grande

MON, I/I/ED, FRINOON-1 PM

TUESDA Y7AM-8AM

TUE, I/I/ED, THU7PM-8PMSAT, SUN

10AM-11AM

541-523-9845

BAKER COUNTYCancer Support GroupMeets 3rd Thursday of

every month at

Contact: 541-523-4242

CIRCLE OF FRIENDS(For spouses w/spouses

who have long termterminaI illnesses)

Meets 1st Monday ofevery month at St.

Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM$5.00 Catered Lunch

Must RSVP for lunch

St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM

Support Group meeting2nd Friday of every mo.

11:30 am to 1:00 pm.1250 Hughes LaneBaker City Churchof the Nazarene

(In the Fellowship Hall)

Caregivers

AA MEETING:Powder River Group

Mond 7 PM -8 PMWedd 7 PM -8 PM

Fnd 7 PM -8 PMGrove St. Apts.

Baker City, OpenNonsmoking

Wheel Chair Accessible

SAFE HAVENAlzheimer/Dementia

Support Group2nd Friday ofevery month

Hall (Right wing) ofNazarene Church

1250 Hughes LaneBaker City

.com

PARKINSON'S SupportGroup, open to thosewith Parkinson's/Care­giver's. 3rd Mon. eachmonth. 4:30-5-:30pmat GRH, Solanum.

Corner of Grove I!t D Sts.

11:45 AM in Fellowship

NARCOTICSANONYMOUS:

Monday, Thursday, I!tFnday at 8pm. EpiscopalChurch 2177 First St.,

330 - BusinessOpportunities

OIndependentcontractorswanted to

deliverThe Observeron Monday,

Wednesday andFriday in the

La Grande area.

pand

want someEXTRA

330 - BusinessOpportunities

o move NORTHEAST OREGONCLASSIFIEDS of fersSelf Help I!t SupportGroup An n o u nce­ments at no charge.For Baker City call:J uli e — 541-523-3673For LaGrande call:E n ca — 541-963-31 61

UNION COUNTYAA Meeting

541-663-41 1 2Show it over100,000 times

with ourHomeSellerSpecial

ou,se~Info.

541-523-4242

Three LocattonsTo Serve You

WALLOWA606 W Hwy 82

PH: 541-263-0208

7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m

WALLOWA COUNTYAA Meeting List

Alcoholics AnonymousMonday, Wednesday,Fnday, Saturday 7 p.m.Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday noon.Women onlyAA meeting

Wednesday 11a.m.,113 1/2 E Main St.,

Enterpnse, across fromCourthouse Gazebo

Hotline 541-624-5117

Sunday

For moreinformationplease call

541-963-3161or come by

1406 stI1 St.La Grandeto fill out aninformation

sheet.1. Full color Real Estate picture ad

Start your campaign with a ful l-color 2x4picture ad in the Friday Baker City Heraldand The Observer ClassiFted Section.

2. Amonth of classified picture adsFive lines of copy plus a picture in 12 issuesof the Baker City Herald and the Observer ClassiFted Section

a. Four weeks of Euyers Eonus and Observer plus Classified AdsYour classiFted ad automatically goes to non-subscribers and outlying areas of Bakerand Union Counties in the mail for one month in the Buyers Bonus or Observer PlusClassiFted Section.

4. 80 days of 24/7 online advert isingThat classiFted picture ad will be there for online buyers when they're looking at www.northeastoregonclassiFteds.com — and they look at over 50,000 page views a month.

Home Seber Special priceis for advertisi rrg the same home, with no copy charrges

La Grande Office541-663-9000

Baker City Office541-523-7390

Richland Office541-893-3115and no refundsi f ctaasified ad is kiEed before end of schedute.

Get moving. Call us today. • i • iwf!rwJonnJnoward.com

' L4Ir~~ ' i 'M I

544 -523-3673 544 -963-34 64lagrandeobserver.com ~lmyz~.bakercityherald.com

•000 •000 •000

2B — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

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

(tl

©© ElBaker City HeraId: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com • Fax: 541-523-6426The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w '

120 - CommunityCalendar

You too can use thisAttention Getter.Ask howyou can getyour ad to stand out

like this!

160 - Lost & Found

FOUND CUBIC zirco­nium nng contact TimSmith 541-519-80502530 7th st. Baker City

Check the

541-523-3611

LOST BLACLET Watch,Silver w/Opal Face541-51 9-7576

LOST: CAMOUFLAGENikon dig ita I camera.

Reward offered.541-51 9-8611

LOST: SET of ICeysbetween WashingtonAve (k South Baker.

541-519-1415

MISSING YOUR PET?

Baker City Animal Clinic

210 - Help Wanted­Baker Co.

WE ARE HIRING!!

• Registered Nurses• Patient Access

Specialists• Certified Nurse

Assistants

Online a l ications:sarotalphonsus.org/careersor send inquines to:

180 - Personals

MEET SINGLES rightnow! No paid opera­tors, Iust real peoplel ike y o u . Bro ws egreetings, exchangemessages and con­nect live. Try i t f ree.C a I I n ow :877-955-5505. (PNDC)

PLEASE CHECKBlue Mountain

Humane AssociationFacebook Page,

if you have a lost orfound pet.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER!8, 20)5YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella WilderBorn today, you are far m ore capable than

you may appear at first, for you are not thekind of person to announce your doings orpromote your own accomplishments to theworld at large. Like a great many Virgonatives, you are rather quiet in your approach

to life, and while you are hardworking, youare rarely one to talk about all that you do­or all that you are capable of doing. Yourpersonal successes are just that ­ - personal­and it may be that many go undiscovered andunheralded throughout your entire lifetime.It is likely that future generations will singyour praises far more loudly, and often, than

your contemporaries c xSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER )9VIRGO (Aue. 23-Sept. 22) — You have a

great deal in common with someone whoseapproach you do not wholly approve of — asyou are likely to discover very soon!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ­- You must besure to stakeyour claim to something you feel

deseria.johnson@sarmc.org

BAKER SCHOOL DIS­TRICT 5J is currentlyaccepting applicationsfor a P E posit ion atHaines E lementary.This is currently an 8hour a week position.For a complete de­scription of the posi­t io n g o t owww.baker.k12.or.usor contact the employ­ment division. Youmay al so ca II541-524-2261.

Saint Alphonsus

210 - Help Wanted­Baker Co.

required.

ACROSS

1 Bad or goodsign

5 Genie'sdwelling

9 Ugh!12 Loathsome13 Great Lakes

14 Double helix15 Hay crop17 Bopper lead-in19 Trim a doily20 Corsica

neighbor21 Like a canary24 Trinkets27 Astronaut

— Shepard28 File label,

maybe29 Genre30 Three before V31 Mr. Spock's

father32 Mark of Zorro33 Charged

particle

34 Eyebrowshapes

35 It may bespliced

36 Largest bird38 Nobelist from

Egypt39 Late-night Jay40 Aberdeen's

41 Highly skilled43 Type of energy47 Struck a match48 Androcles' pal50 Memorial Day

51 Vinyl records52 Fishtails53 Yield territory

DOWN

1 Zoologist'seggs

2 Wire gauge3 Brownie4 Make less

messy5 Artist's rental

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

you truly deserve, or you're going to have togo without it in the end.

scoRPI0 (oct. 23-Nov. 21) ­- You knowa thing or two that others don't, but take carethat you don't lord it over anyone, and insteadshare that knowledge freely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) ­- Youmay be entering a period marked by difficultmoments of emotional hardship — but youcan weather anything that comes your way,

surely.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ­- You

know what you have to do, but you may be

reluctant to get started, knowing that certaindifficulties will result.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ­- You mayhave to keep many more balls in the air thanusual, and as you juggle these, you'll haveyour eyes on yet another coming task.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Your imag­ination is likely to be quite vivid, sparked byall your senses. You are hyper-aware of yoursurroundings.

ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) ­- You're

required.

Accounts

F/T Tues — F n. Hig hschool Diploma / GEDrequired. Expenence

required. Medicalbilling exp. preferred.

F/T positions include:Excellent BenefitsPackage, Health 8rLife Ins., Vacation,Sick, Retirement 8rEducational Trainingwww.newdirectionsnw.orgddoughertyl ndninc.org541-523-7400 for app.

Classified ads get greatr esults. P lace y o u rstoday!

HAINES STEAK HouseP/T server. Must be 21yrs or older..Apply atHaines Steak House541-856-3639.

Accounts Payable/Receivable Specialist

F/T Tues — F n. Hig hschool Diploma / GEDrequired. Expenence

Receivable Specialist

P/T — 25 hrs/week.

JOIN OUR TEAM!

AdministrativeAssistant

Mon — Thurs.Orga nizationaI a nd

customer service skills

QTew Direcdons'J $orthwest Inc.

Answer to Previous Puzzle

M A R S HA E R A T E

CUS S R AI RS C I DA O O A F SORA C L E

A L TE E E L SAK T I N SRE R I I MP L E T V A

P E E L E RK N E L T

9-18-15 © 2015 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

COPYRIGHT2tll5 UMTED FEATURE SYNDICATE INCDISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FOR UFSlllOWd tSt K Qty MOall0a Mtl25567l4

by Stella Wilder

interested in discovering the truth behind acertain odd occurrence. Things are not whatthey seem, and you know it!

TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20) — You mayhave to take the long way to get somewhereyou routinely go, but the journey affords youone or two key discoveries.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ­- You mayhave to make a few stops along the way inorder to accommodate a loved one's needs­­

and your own, on at least one occasion.CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You may

want someone to step in for you so that youcan apply all your attention to an issue thathas arisen quite unexpectedly.

LEO (July 23-Aue. 22) ­- You may bepuzzled by a situation that you feel should bequite familiar to you. What is it that makes itseem strange and forbiddingt

210 - Help Wanted­Baker Co.

Aclcl BOLDINGor a BORDER!

It's a little extrathat gets

BIG results.

Have your adSTAND OUTfor as little as

$1 extra.

220 - Help WantedUnion Co.

~B **kk** * P * i q *cludes balancing dailyshift reports, bank de­posits and inventorymanagement. Experi­ence in bookkeeping,computer skills, and10-key preferred.

A qualified candidate willhave good customerservice skills, organiza­t ional skills, and befriendly, honest, andself-motivated.

Position has the possibil­ity for a flexible workschedule and can bediscussed at t ime ofinterview. Must be atleast 21 years of ageas required by the Ore­gon Lottery.

Send resume to: PO Box3298, LaGrande OR9 7850 At t ent i o n :Bnan

CaII 541-963-3161 or 523­3673 to place your ad.

HKLPATTRACTATTNTIONTO YOUR AP!

220 - Help WantedUnion Co.

IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub­section 3, O RS659.040) for an em­ployer (domestic helpexcepted) or employ­ment agency to printor circulate or cause tobe pnnted or circulatedany statement, adver­tisement o r p u b l ica­t ion, or t o u s e a n yform of application foremployment o r tomake any inquiry inconnection with pro­spective employmentwhich expresses di­rectly or indirectly anylimitation, specificationor discrimination as torace, religion, color,sex, age or nat ionalongin or any intent tomake any such limita­t ion, specification ordiscrimination, unlessbased upon a b o nafide occupational quali­fication.

When responding toBlind Box Ads: Pleasebe sure when you ad­dress your resumes thatthe address is completewith all information re­quired, including theBlind Box Number. Thisis the only way we haveof making sure your re­sume gets to the properplace.

RESERVE CORREC­TIONS De puty w i thUnion County Shenff'sOffice. Work part timeassisting with the su­pervision of inmates inthe correctional facil­ity. Must be 21 yearsof age to apply andhave a valid Dnver's Li­cense. A pp l i cantsm ust p as s w ri t t e ntest, physical agility,physical exam, drugscreening and cnminalbackground c h eck .Please pick up applica­t ions at the O regonEmployment Depart­ment, Sheriff's Officeor on-line at : un ion­countysheriff.us. Re­turn applications to theSheriff's Off ice. Thedeadline for acceptinga pplications fo r t h i sposition is W e dnes­day, September 30,2 015 at 5 : 0 0 P M .EEO/AA Employer

THE UNION Co untySheriff's Office is re­cruiting for Search andRescue v o lunteers.Must be 21 years ofage to apply and havea valid D r iver's L i ­cense. A pp l i cantsmust pass c r i m inalbackground check. Noexperience required,t raining provided. I fy ou're l o ok ing f o rways to give back tothe community and bep art of a t e a m t h i scould be it. The dead­line for accepting appli­cations for this posi­tion is Fnday October30th at 5:00 PM. Appli­cations can be pickedup at the Sheriff's Of­fice, 1109 IC Ave, LaG rande o r dow n ­looaded from our web­site: unioncountysher­i ff.us. EEO/AA Em­ployer

les.

Q U E R YU N F A I RAR F P OKE A S TEAC H S

D E A FGOB

BE A G LPU R R 0OR E S OP E C A ME A T E R SS US H I

grams.

220 - Help WantedUnion Co.

Director

Qualifications:• Pass pre-employment

drug screening• Reliable transportation,

valid dnvers license (kauto insurance

• Proficient in MS Excel(k Word

• Great attention to de­tail

Please send resumeand cover letter to:

cthom son©la ran­deobserver.com

NO Phone calls please

Too many puppies, notenough room? Classifiedcan help.

Tech I

THE CITY of La Grandeis accepting applica­tions for the followingposltlon:Communications

Required City applicationmay be obtained fromthe City of La Grandewebsite at:

www.cit ofla rande.oror Heather Ralkovichin the Finance Depart­ment, City Hall, 1000Adams Ave., PO Box670, La Grande, OR97850, 541-962-1 31 6,

hbur ess©cit ofla rande.orClosing date: First re­view o f a p p l icationsthat are received byWednesday, Septem­ber 23, 2015, 5 00p.m. AA/EEO

CIRCULATIONACCOUNTINGCOORDINATORHours: Mon. — Fn8:30am — 5:30pm

Pay: $10/hr.

Res onsibilities:• Manages a l l b i l l i ng

needs of The Observersubscribers, Carriers,and Dealers.

• Processes a I I p a y ­ments, both Carrierand Customer.

• Makes nece s s a rychanges to all Dealerand Carrier accountsand insures overallcoverage o f bi l l i ngpreparation.

• P rocesses a l l s u b ­s criber pay m e n t st hrough AC H p r o ­

• D ata en t ry o f newc redit card o r b a nkdraft information onsubscribers accountsfrom both i n -houseand outside sales.

• Notifies customers ofdeclined p a y mentsa nd s e cures ne wbanking information.

• Maintains a c c u r a tespreadsheets for ac­count balancing pur­poses. Transfers outallocated funds fromsubscribers accountsfor single copy pur­chases o r ex t e ndscredit for missed cop­

• Responsible for entryof m o nt h e ndc harges/credits a n dacts as back up to theCSR and DM.

• Performs a l l t h e s etasks accurately andwith attention to dead­lines.

• Delivers newspapersto subscnber or i nde­pendent c o n t ractorhomes when needed.

This position reports tothe Regional Circulation

220 - Help WantedUnion Co.

General description ofduties:

Circulation Duties:

• Delivers bundles to in­dependent contractorshomes

• Collects money fromthe news stands

• Delivers down routesto subscnbers homes

• Delivers speciaI publi­cations th rough o u tUnion and W a l lowaCounties

• Clean and paint newsstands

• Assists circulation di­r ector w i t h p r o m o­tions, reports, recordsand complaints.

• Makes outbound reten­tion calls to current,past and non-subscrib­ers, including calls to

subscribers in graceperiod, stopped sub­scnbers.

• Participates in circula­tion promotions, tracksresults.

• Performs other dutiesas assigned.

Qualifications:

High school diploma orequivalent. Re l iabletransportation a must.Valid Oregon dnvers li­cense, valid auto insur­ance, and pre-employ­ment drug test.

PhysicaI requirements:

S itting a nd d riv i n g ,working in th e e l e ­m ents, snow , s u n ,wind (k rain. In and outof a vehicle.

Must be able to lift up to75 pounds.

Send Resume to:cthompson©lagrande

230 - Help Wantedout of areaBUS DRIVER- Wallowa

~CountDnvers needed for Com­

munity Connection'sexpanding transporta­tion services. Seekingdrivers for 10 — 30hours p er w ee k,$10.39 per hour week­days $12.46 per hourweekends/holidays.Applications and Iobdescnption available atccno.org, Oregon Em­ployment Departmentor th e C o m m uni tyConnection of f ice at702 NW 1s t S t reet,Enterprise, O regon.Open until filled.

observer.com

CirculationAssistant-PT

Monday, Wednesday,Fnday 1pm to 6pm­

Circulation

DELIVER IN THETOWN OF

BAKER CITY

INDEPENDENTCONTRACTORS

wanted to deliver theBaker City Herald

Monday, Wednesday,and Fnday's, within

Baker City.

state river

LOOK

Commercial (k

INDEPENDENTCONTRACTORSwanted to deliver

The ObserverMonday, Wednesday,

and Fnday's, to thefollowing area's

+ La Grande

Ca II 541-963-3161or come fill out anInformation sheet

race

6 Gleeful shout7 Caesar's 1,0018 Kind of supper9 Putona

pedestal

PART-TIME FLOATINGTeller (Community

P/T position at our LaGrande location. To re­view the entire Iob descnption, please visitwww.communit banknet.com. To express in­terest in this positionplease email your re­sume to dbruce©communit banknet.

com. Community Bankis an EOE, MemberFDIC.

Bank)

320 - BusinessInvestmentsDID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10

Americans or 158 mil­lion U.S. Adults readcontent from newspa­per media each week?Discover the Power ofthe Pacific NorthwestNewspaper Advertis­ing. For a f ree b ro­c hu r e c a I I916-288-6011 or emailcecelia©cnpa.com(PNDC)

DID YOU ICNOW News­paper-generated con­tent is so valuable it'staken and repeated,condensed, broadcast,tweeted, d iscussed,posted, copied, edited,and emailed countlesst imes throughout theday by others? Dis­cover the Power ofNewspaper Advertis­ing in S IX STATESwith Iust one phonecall. For free PacificNorthwest NewspaperAssociation Networkb rochure s ca II916-288-6011 or emailcecelia©cnpa.com(PNDC)

DID YOU ICNOW thatnot only does newspa­per media reach aHUGE Audience, theya lso reach an E N ­GAGED AUDIENCE.Discover the Power ofNewspaper Advertis­ing in six states — AIC,ID, MT, OR, UT, WA.For a free rate bro­c hu r e c a I I916-288-6011 or emailcecelia©cnpa.com(PNDC)

541-524-0359

Ca II 541-523-3673

541-519-5273Great references.

CCB¹ 60701

D S. H Roofing 5.Construction, Inc

(k reroofs. Shingles,metal. All phases ofconstruction. Pole

buildings a specialty.Respond within 24 hrs.

30

51

27

47

36

12

15

41 42

21 22 23

1 2 3 4

39

37

19

31

52

34

16

48 49

28

13

24

43

5 6 7 8

20

40

38

17 18

50

35

32

29

14

9 10 11

44 45 46

25 26

cIIr.

item

members

10 Lou Dobbs'former channel

11 Mary­cosmetics

16 Fictional collie18 Wane20 Moves gingerly21 Name in

watches22 Choir

23 Knight's gloves24 Canoe wood25 Justice Kagan26 Trapshooting28 A Polo31 Angelic35 Celt's

language37 Gym iteration38 Dry, as

champagne40 Sends a bill

collector41 Sum total42 Veggie-tray

43 Currently44 Helmsman's

45 Tack on46 Deli loaf49 Midwest st.

DO YOU miss workingon the ranch (k farm? Ih ave p ro lects t h a tn eed to b e don e !541-963-6428

TANNING SALON i sseeking P/T reception­ist. Duties: c leaning,bending, l i f t ing, andclimbing stairs. 15 hrswk. CaII 541-398-0110

NOW ACCEPTING appli­cations for part-t imeand on-call positions ina La Grande area fos­ter home. Please call541-963-8775 for de­tails.

EASTERN OREGONUniversity is h i r ing aStudent Support Serv­ice Director. For moreinformation please go

d

POWDER RIVERTrophy 4 Engraving

18554 Griffin Gulch LoneBaker City, OR 97814

HEAVY DUTY LeatherRepair all kinds Tac (kSaddle Etc. CustomWo rk 541-51 9-0645

JACKET 8r Coverall Re­pair. Zippers replaced,p atching and o t h e rheavy duty r e pairs.Reasonable rates, fastservice. 541-523-4087or 541-805-9576 BIC

NOTICE: O R E GONLandscape ContractorsLaw (ORS 671) re­quires all businessesthat advertise and per­form landscape con­tracting services be li­censed with the Land­scape C o n t ractorsBoard. Th i s 4 - d ig i tnumber allows a con­sumer to ensure thatt he business i s a c ­tively licensed and hasa bond insurance and aqualified i nd i v i dua lcontractor who has ful­f illed the testing and

ments for l icensure.For your protection call503-967-6291 or visitour w eb s i t e :www.lcb.state.or.us tocheck t h e lic e n sestatus before contract­ing with the business.Persons doing land­scape maintenance donot require a landscap­ing license.

320 - BusinessInvestments

TIRED OF LOW interestearnings! Need 40,000for good Real Estatepurchase. Interested!Let's Talk.Please send name,mailing address, (kp hone number t o :Blind Box ¹ 2436c/o The Observer1406 Fifth St.,La Grande, OR 97850

330 - Business Op­portunities

CEDAR 8r CHAIN l inkfences. New construc­t ion, R e m odels ( khandyman services.

Kip Carter Construction

INVESTIGATE BEFOREYOU INVEST! Alwaysa good policy, espe­cially for business op­p ortunities ( k f r a n ­chises. Call OR Dept.o f Just ice a t ( 5 0 3)378-4320 or the Fed­eral Trade Commissionat (877) FTC-HELP forf ree information. Orv isit our Web s ite atwww.ftc.gov/bizop.

340 - Adult CareBaker Co.

CARE OF Elderly, reson­able, relaible, refer­e nces ava il a b l e541-523-3110

345 - Adult CareUnion Co.I'M A CAREGIVER look­

i ng for w o r k i n L aGrande area Exp. (kgood refs. Wil l con­s ider liv i ng i n .509-240-3097

380 - Baker CountyService Directory

Phone: 541-523-4156Cell: 541-519-7210tnewman98@ ahoo.com

541-524-9594

FRANCES ANNEYAGGIE INTERIOR 8EEXTERIOR PAINTING,

Residential. Neat (kefficient. CCB¹137675.

(Tally and Randy Newman)

CCB¹192854. New roofs

experience r equire­

53

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 THE OBSERVER 8 BAKER CITY HERALD — 3B

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

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

©© ElBaker City HeraId: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com • Fax: 541-523-6426The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674

OREGON STATE law re­

380 - Baker CountyService Directory

q uires anyone w h ocontracts for construc­t ion work t o becensed with the Con­struction ContractorsBoard. An act ivecense means the con­tractor is bonded 82 in­sured. Venfy the con­tractor's CCB licensethrough the CCB Con­sumer W eb s i t ewww.hirealicensed­contractor.com.

%METAL RECYCLINGWe buy all scrapmetals, vehicles

82 battenes. Site cleanups 82 drop off bins of

all sizes. Pick upservice available.

WE HAVE MOVED!Our new location is

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reserves the nght torelect ads that do notcomply with state andfederal regulations or

that are offensive, false,misleading, deceptive orotherwise unacceptable.

OREGON CLASSIFIEDS

450 - Miscellaneous 450 - Miscellaneous 605 - Market Basket 630 - Feeds

• Quarts $15

LOCAL HONEY fromFruitdale, Owsley Can­yon, Pierce Rd. 15024th St. 541-963-6933

or Sat., Farmers Market.

• 1/2 gallons $28• qallons $50

541-51 9-0693

650 - Horses, Mules

AVAIL. FOR LEASE23 yr old gentle Arabianmare. Suitable for youngkids learning to nde. Hayprovided. Call for details.

Lydia 541-519-6505

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

200 TON 1st cropAlfalfa-alfalfa grass.

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AVAILABLE ATTHE OBSERVER

NEWSPAPERBUNDLES

$1.00 each

NEWSPRINTROLL ENDS

Art prolects 82 more!Super for young artists!

705 - RoommateWanted

m e I ets t a Ik . J o

W hatever y o u ' r e

541-523-0596 fied ads can help.

710 - Rooms forRentROOM FOR RENT, un­

furnished mh, all utili­ties pd. plus cable. Nosmoking. $350mo +$300 de p. Cal l541-786-5516

HOME TO share, Call lookjng fo r

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

710 - Rooms forRent

FIND IT IN THEC LASS I FI E D

ADS

POE CARPENTRY• New Homes• Remodeling/Additions• Shops, Garages• Siding 82 Decks• Windows 82 Fine

finish workFast, Quality Work!

Wade, 541-523-4947or 541-403-0483

CCB¹176389

SCARLETT MARY LMT3 massages/$100

Baker City, ORGift Certificates Available!

385- Union Co. Service Directory

ANYTHING FOR

Same owner for 21 yrs.

Burning or packing?

475 - Wanted to Buy

ANTLER DEALER. Buy­ing grades of antlers.Fair honest p r i ces .From a liscense buyerusing state c e r t i f iedskills. Call Nathan at541-786-4982.

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A BUCK

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DO YOU need papers tostart your fire with? Ora re you m o v ing 8 2need papers to wrapthose special i tems?The Baker City Heraldat 1915 First S t reetsells tied bundles ofpapers. Bundles, $1.00each.

EVERY BUSINESS hasa story to t e l l ! Getyour message out withCalifornia's PRMediaRelease — the onlyPress Release Serviceoperated by the pressto get press! For moreinfo contact Cecelia ©91 6-288-6011 o rhtt:// rmediarelease.com california PNDC

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PARKER TREE Service,Local 82 EstablishedSince 1937. All yourtree needs including;t rimming, s tump re ­moval, and p runing.CCB¹ 172620. FREEESTIMATES! Contact

Grant Parker541-975-3234

505 - Free to a goodhome

9 Burmese cross kittensf or more i n fo . c a l l541-963-81 79.

• • •

43 N. 8th Elgin541 437 2054

Whirlpool' and KitohenAid'

APPLIANCES

ELGINELECTRIC

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(Laptops IL PC's)Ou Site Susinass S

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440 - HouseholdItems

AUTOMATIC LIFT chair6 months o l d 82loveseat which is likenew 541-403-1400.

445- Lawns & Gar­dens

SPRAY SERVICE, INCRangeland — PastureTrees-Shrubs-Lawn

Bareground - Right of WayInsect — Weed Control

450 - Miscellaneous

GOT KNE E Pa in? Ba ckPain? Shoulder Pain?Get a p a in-relievingbrace -little or NO costto you. Medicare Pa­tients Call Health Hot­l ine N ow ! 1­800-285-4609 (PNDC)

405 - Antiques

Renaissance Revivalstyle chair made be­tween 1860 82 1880.A merican c op y ofFrench 1500 c h a i r .$ 1500 c a sh . C a l l541-523-7257

430- For SaleorTrade

KING s i ze b e d, b o xspnng, frame, like new$500. 541-963-9226

435 - Fuel Supplies

JOHN JEFFRIES

550 - Pets

market.org

like this!!

MfWV!

LaGrande Observer

LA GRANDEFARMERS'MARKET

Max Square, La Grande

EVERY SATURDAY

EVERY TUESDAY3:30-6:oopm

Through October 17th.

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Free to good homeads are FREE!(4 lines for 3 days)

FREE KITTENS Shots 82Wormed 10 weeks old

"EBT & Credit CardsAccepted"

Use ATTENTIONGETTERS to helpyour ad stand out

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971-24X-7069

DOORS

David Liuard

THE DOOR GUY

Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccB.23272

DANFORTH CONSTRUCTIONWayne Dalton Garage Doors

Residential, Rental & Commercial CleaningServing Union County since 2006

Licensed and lnsuredShannon Carter, Owner541 910-00920XNMSX

STATE FARM

RAYNOR GARAGE

Sales • Installation • ServiceRick 963-0144 786-4440

Marcus Wolfer

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• Leaf Disposal• Yard Care• 1Vlmmlng

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• Roofing • Stroage Sheds• Decks • Much More!

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Since 1993CCB¹101989

Over 30 years serving Union CountyComposition - Metal - Rat Roofs

Home LendingKevin Spencer

Mortgage Loan OfficerNMLS¹340t Ce 208-484-0085kevinspencer@umpquabankcomwww oreidahome oans com

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24 Hour Towing

Paul Soward Sales Consultant541-786-5751 541-963-2161

Saturday Service • Rental Cars2906 Island Ave., La Grande, OR

541 523 5327

THE SEWING

Free estimateshazardous removals

pruning 8 stump grindingBrian 8 Jack WalkerArborists

SIGNS OF ALL KINOSCHECK OUR WEBSITE

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EXECUTIVE TREECARE, INC.

541-432-S733

A Certified Arborist

Sevving:AtenationMending Zippers

Custom Made C othing

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Laree Format Digital PrlntineVehiote Lettering a Graphtoo

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Whatever y o u ' r elooking for, classi­fied ads can help.

• •

I lV

wor' s 00n

Flle WClg tO OO. Transportation Safety — QDOT

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

4B — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

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

(tl

©© ElBaker City HeraId: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com • Fax: 541-523-6426The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • F ax: 541-963-3674 Xg W '

710 - Rooms forRent

NOTICE

720 - ApartmentRentals Baker Co.

2-BDRM, 1 bathDowntown. $625/mo.

W/S pd. No pets.541-523-4435

All real estate advertisedhere-in is sublect tothe Federal Fair Hous­ing Act, which makesit illegal to advertiseany preference, limita­tions or discnminationbased on race, color,religion, sex, handicap,familial status or na­tional origin, or inten­tion to make any suchpreferences, l i m i ta­tions or discrimination.We will not knowinglyaccept any advertisingfor real estate which isin violation of this law.All persons are herebyinformed that all dwell­i ngs advert ised a reavailable on an equalopportunity basis.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

UPSTAIRS STUDIOCustom kitchens. Laun­

dry on site. W/S/G (!tlawn care p rovided.Tenant pays electric.Close to park (!t down­t own. See a t 2 1 3 4Grove St. $450+ dep.No pets / s moking.541-519-5852 o r541-51 9-5762

ments.

Currently accepting appli­cations. 2 bdrm apart­ment w/F R IG, DW,STV, onsite laundry,playground. I ncomeand occupancy guide­lines apply, Section 8accepted. Rent is $455to $490, tenant payselectnc. No smoking,except in designatedsmoking area and nopets. A ppl i c a t ionsavailable onsite out ­side of manager's of­fice located at Apt. 1.O f f i c e Ph.541-523-5908; E ma il:theelms©vindianmgt.com­website:vindianmgt.com/prop­ert ies/e lm s-a pa rt­

720 - ApartmentRentals Baker Co.

LARGE, U P STAIRS1-BDRM., W/S/G/ pcI.$450/mo. 1st. , l astplus secunty. 1621 1/2Va IIey Ave., Ba kerC ity. No s mok i n g541-497-0955

The Elms Apartments2920 Elm Street

Baker City, OR 97814

725 - ApartmentRentals Union Co.1 bdrm, full bath, up­

s tairs over a s h o p ,southside, creek, greatyard (!t views. All utili­ties incl., no smoking.Avail. Iate Sept. $600Photos/info on Craigs­list 541-663-8683.

CENTURY 21PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT

ridia

725 - ApartmentRentals Union Co.

Welcome Home!

Ca!I

HIGHLAND VIEWApartments

800 N 15th AveElgin, OR 97827

9 I

Affordasble Studios,1 (!t 2 bedrooms.

(Income Restnctions Apply)Professionally Managed

by: GSL PropertiesLocated Behind

(541) 963-7476

GREEN TREEAPARTMENTS

2310 East Q AvenueLa Grande,OR 97850

Now accepting applica­t ions f o r fed e ra l lyfunded housing. 1, 2,and 3 bedroom unitswith rent based on in­come when available.

Prolect phone number:541-437-0452

TTY: 1(800)735-2900

"This institute is an equalopportunity provider."

La Grande Town Center

N

745 - Duplex RentalsUnion Co.

2 BDRM duplex, Union,with garage betweenunits, fenced back yd,$550/mo. $300 dep.,No pets 503-314-9617

3 BDRM, 2 bath, w/s/gpd. carport, no smok­ing. $800 mo, $700dep. (541)910-3696

CLOSE TO EOU, 3b/1bduplex, W/D hookups,$750/mo. NO PETS.CALL CATHE RINECREEIC PROP MGMT541-605-0430

NEWER 3 bdrm, 2 ba,$1075/mo, plus dep.Some e x t r as . Nosmoking. Pets on ap­p roval. Mt . Emi l yProperty 541-962-1074

750 - Houses ForRent Baker Co.1-BDRM, 1 bath. W/S in­

c luded. Ga s h e a t ,fenced yard. $550/mo.541-51 9-6654

1- Bdrm, 1 bath Home$425+dep 306 4th St3-bdrm, 1 bath Home$750+dep 2588 1st St2-bdrm, 1 bath duplex$450+dep 1230 Valleyand one at 2524 9th St

Blue Ridge Apartments2-bdrm, 2 bath. Utilities

included. $600+depMolly Ragsdale

Property ManagementCall: 54f-5f9-8444

2-BDRM., 1-BATHNo pets/waterbeds

Baker City, OR541-523-2621

3-BDRM, 1.5 bathNo pets. $1100/mo.

541-523-4435

752 - Houses forRent Union Co.1 BR, 1ba, very small, at­

tractive and clean! In­cludes w/d, p r ivacydeck, smal l p r ivateyard, w/s/g, electnc (!tl awn care pa id. Nos moking, n o pet s .$495. See at 314 LakeA ve., a l leyway e n ­trance, 541-786-4606.

2 BDRM, 1 bath, fencedyard, new garage, 1 yrlease. $850/month.Close t o EOU (!tschools. 901 2nd St,LG. 541-963-7517.

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

3 BD, 1 ba, near schools,EOU (!t hospital. Small,nice, older home, veryclean, many upgrades,W/D. Well insulated,gas heat. No smoking,no pets. Ref . reqd.$ 750, See a t 1 2 02First St. 541-786-4606

3 BD, 2 ba, fenced backyard, double lot wi thshop, n o sm o k ing,$900+ dep. La Grande541-562-5036

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2015YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella WilderBorn today, you are a straightforward,

thoughtful, considerate individual. You havea great deal of natural talent that flows freelyand is a central component of everything youdo. You're not one to make a lot of noise,either while engaged in a favorite activity orin promotion of your personal agenda. Yousimply progress easily and steadfastly towardyour goals, confident that you will get thereeventually without making too much of afuss. Indeed, you believe wholeheartedly inthe adage "slowand steadywins the race," and

you therefore maintain a high level of overallpatience — with yourself, others and theworld at large.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You may not

be quite as up to date with current events andkey information as you might wish. Someoneyou know can help in this regard.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ­- You may haveto help a friend do something that should

UPSTAIRS STUDIO.Laundry on si te .W/S/G heat/hot water,Dish TV (!t lawn careprovided. Tenant payselectric. Close to park( !t downtown. 2 209G rove St. $450/mo+dep. No pets/smok­ing. 541-519-5852 or541-51 9-5762

La randeRentals.com

(541)963-1210

ELKHORN VILLAGEAPARTMENTS

Housing. Accept ingapplications for thoseaged 62 years or olderas well as those dis­abled or handicappedof any age. Income re­strictions apply. CallCandi: 541-523-6578

ACROSS

1 Tolerated4 Overall fronts8 Burrowing

animal12 "Grand — Opry"13 Dr. Zhivago's

14 Examinationformat

15 Brightlycolored bird

17 Curious18 Stew

ingredient19 Boat deck wood21 Incite Fido23 Flashlight

carrier27 — and easy30 On a rampage33 Lemon cooler34 Hungry for

35 — out (relax)36 Turner of

37 Butter serving38 Waterproof

FURNISHED 1-BDRMUtilities paid. WasherDryer (!t A/C. $675/mo541-388-8382

Senior an d Di s ab led

39 Sandwich rolled

40 Smuggle42 Riviera

44 Opera byGiuseppeVerdi

47 Blocky heel51 Close at hand54 Volcanic glass56 Genealogical

diagram57 Custard

dessert58 State VIP59 Listen to60 Honor in style61 Underhanded

DOWN

1 Off one'srocker

2 Joie de vivre3 Garror

Hatcher4 Thin pancakes5 Fleming of 007

novels

CIMMARON MANORICingsview Apts.

21, Eagle Cap Realty.541-963-1210

LOOKING FOR a room­mate, for female EOUstudent, in a 2 bd dupl.o n Ar ies L n . , LG .$300/mo, w/d (!t w/sincl. Avail. Sept 16th.Ca II 541-426-3747.

SMALL STUDIO Apt, LaGrand South side loca­t ion. C lose to EOU.No smoking or pets.$200 per month. call541-963-4907.

www.La randeRentals.com

2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

745 - Duplex RentalsUnion Co.1613 K Ave., LG. 2 bd,

$550/mo, 1st (!t last,$200 cleaning, no pets541-663-8410 Lv msg.

UNION COUNTYSenior Living

Mallard Heights870 N 15th Ave

Elgin, OR 97827

Now accepting applica­t ions f o r fed e ra l lyf unded housing f o rt hose t hat a resixty-two years of ageor older, and handi­capped or disabled ofany age. 1 and 2 bed­room units with rentb ased o n i nco m ewhen available.

Prolect phone ¹:541-437-0452

TTY: 1(800)735-2900

"This Institute is anequal opportunity

provider"

jh

541-523-6485

CHARMING 1-BDRM, 1bath fully f u rnishedhome close to down­town. Rent includeswater, cable, wi-f i (!t$100 electnc credit permonth. $850/mo +$850 dep. Call Larry at541-550-9087

CLEAN 8t freshly painted2-bdrm w/basement

and fenced yard. Range,fndge,. NO smoking,

1 sm. pet neg. $550/moGarb. pd. 541-383-3343

NICE, DOUBLE WIDEmobile home for rentin Durkee. Leave mes­saqe. 541-877-2202

Nelson Real EstateHas Rentals Available!

in a tortilla

SUNFIRE REAL EstateLLC. has Houses, Du­plexes (!t Apartmentsfor rent. Call CherylGuzman for l i s t ings,541-523-7727.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2015YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella WilderBorn today, you are likely to develop your

own inimitable style while still quite young,and maintain that style throughout your life­time, with only a fewvery briefperiods whenyou try something new and different for the

sake of variety, exploration and learning. Nomatter how fascinating you may find anoth­er's way oflife, however, you will surely returnto your own — that with which you are mostcomfortable, and which is likely to bring youthe greatest possible rewards, both profes­sionally and personally. It does you no lastinggood to try to be someone else; to beyourself

is the greatest possible reward you can giveyourself. Every day, you will reap the benefitsofhonest and sincere living.

MONDAY, SEPTEMHER21VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Things are

likely to happen in quick succession, andyou're going to have to keep your head as youstrive to persevere.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Someone has

752 - Houses forRent Union Co.

3+ BD,2 ba, Ig backyardw/ deck, $850/mo,Avail. 9/21/15. 1805 XAve. Call for more info541-963-2633

4 BD, 2ba, $ 900/mo541-963-2641

BEATIFUL 2 bd, shed,fence, must see! $700541-963-9226

CHARMING 2B/ 1 Bhouse, W/D hookups,PETS A LL O W EDw /dep. $70 0 / m o .CALL CATHE RINECREEIC PROP MGMT541-605-0430

CHARMING NEAT (!ttidy 2 bd, w/s pd. nearcollege, $850 + dep.Mt Emily Prop. Mgt.541-962-1074

U PDATED U NIO NHOME, 1 bed/1 bath,W/D included, Fencedyard, 24 x 32 Shop,$650/mo. CALL CATH­E R I NE C R EE IC P ROPMGMT 541-605-0430.

NEWER 3 bed, 2 bathw/ garage $1,295.

541-91 0-4444

verse, and it's all because someone special isgiving you some attention.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You're on

normallycome quite naturally. Certain obsta­cles are formidable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You arenot able to be as present as you might wish fora friend or loved one who is in need of yourunique perspective and assistance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ­- Youdon't want those around you to know what'sreally going on with you. It may take a greatdeal of careful collaboration to come up witha schedule that works for everyone.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ­- You areeager to find a partner who will go the dis­tance with you ­- though you're not quite sure

yet where the given endeavor will take you.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You've

had enough of someone else's lack of respect.

Take care that you don't let things get out ofcontrol when you address the issue.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ­- You cansurprise someone with the depth of your

perception. He or she doesn't expect you tosee all sides of a certain key issue.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Give your­

his or her eye on you, and you know it, but the verge of something big, but you mustn'tyou must follow the rules of the game and not sacrifice all that you've worked for in order tolet on that anything unusual is happening, see it come to fruition.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ­- You TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ­- This is nomustn't let another's resistance to what you time forjokes;youmustbe readyandwillinghave to offer get you down. Not everyone is as to take very seriously a subject broached by a

tuned in as you are, after all! memberofyourposse.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ­- You know

What another does cannot influence you that what you're suggesting may be consid­against your will, though you may be eager to ered dangerous by someone else, but he orsee how it comes out for him or her. she may be unusually susceptible to your

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ­- You charms.may be living dangerously without being CANCER(June21-July22) ­- Youhaveaaware of the very real risks to which you are suggestion or two for someone who seems to

exposing yourself. be stuck in the mud. He or she is ready and

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — What willing to listen ­- to you only.appears to you as if out of the blue is some- LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) — You must choosething that you're going to want to observe between the quickest route and the one thatcarefully for quite some time. affords you the best possible view. Aesthetics

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ­- You may surelymatter!feel as though you're at the center of the uni­

fEDIlURS F dl a q u p l» t nRy R« a« e

COPYRIGHT 2tll5 UNIIED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INCDISTRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FOR UFSlllOWd tSt K » C t y MOall068tltl25567l4

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E L B ABA U B L E SI SC I L KRE K Z E ECS G E N EH S A D A T

D E EN U C L E A RON I N D YWS C E D E

9-19-15 © 2015 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

6 Holy terror7 Cardeal8 Abbey

residents9 Incan treasure

10 Vegas lead-in

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formation24 Very small

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self a pat on the back, as you've set things upvery well in order to further your own agenda

in a speedy and exciting manner.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ­- What you

have to offer isn't likely to have the impactyou expected, though what it does have willbe no less important in the end.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You maywant to arrange things for another so that thepossibility of disagreement is minimized.Taking charge works well for you right now.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Someoneon your mind is trying to contact you, thoughyou may not know it. He or she has an inter­esting proposition to make.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You may want todrop a few hints and let someone else guess

what it is you're thinking of doing before theday is out.

MlcmtCem C

• • •

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46 Well-qualified48 Really likes49 Liverpool poky50 Covetousness51 — degree52 III temper53 Right, tO a

55 Gathered dust

INCLUOE

5 LINES3 DAYS

Wed., Thurs., Fri. Ads — Deadline Tues. 12 NoonDEADLINES:

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

Additional Lines $1.00 Per Line

re- aymen e q uired

541-963-3161

LE SIGNS

61

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5BFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKERCITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674

752 - Houses forRent Union Co.

780 - Storage Units 780 - Storage Units

SAt'-T-STORSECURE STORAGE

SurveillanceCameras

Covered StorageSuper size 16'x50'

541-523-21283100 15th St.

Baker City

Computenzed Entry

825 - Houses forSale Union Co.

For Sale By Owner

855 - Lots & Prop­erty Union Co.

FOR SALE. 38 farmedacres on HVVY 30 be­tween Truck Stop I!tSteel's . $15 8 , 000208-343-81 35

880 - CommercialPropertyNEWLY RENOVATED

c ommercial / ret a i lproperty on A damsand 2nd St. $1200 permonth. Possible leaseoption to purchase.(541) 910-1711

FULLY FURNISHEDLease. C lea n updatedsouthside near hospi­tal. 2 bd, 1ba, hard­wood floors, stainlesssteel appls, C edardeck, with views. 201Main Ave., La Grande$1,300mo. No pets, nos moking. Ow ne r /A gent R ic k Am o s .John Howard Assc.

nchardamos©msn.com

e Sooviftf/ IRatord

e Coded Etttry

e Lighted lcr I/Ovr prOIOOflcn

e 6 differenf obto vnils

e Lots of IRV slorago41296 Chico IRd, Baker Ctty

$140,000

Classifieds get results.

Call 541-963-3161

o/f Ftroahortras 795 - Mobile HomeSpacesSPACES AVAILABLE,one block from Safe­way, trailer/RV spaces.Water, sewer, ga r­bage. $200. Jeri, man­a ger. La Gra n d e541-962-6246

Mature, e c onomicallystable couple.

Non-smokers, non-dnnk­ers, non-partiers.

Youngest child enteringEOU Winter 2015.

Unable to f ind suitableUnion County a r eaproperty to buy.

S eeking n i c e ren t a lhome with acreage orlarge fenced backyardfor two w e l l t rainedoutdoor dogs.

Prefer within 20 mile ra­dius of EOU

M inimum one y earlease. Will pay year'slease in advance.

Will provide renter's in­surance including dam­a ge p ro tect ion f o rlandlord.

Can provide personal andbusiness references.

Willing to pay f i nder'sfee for assistance ins ecuring s uit a b l ehome.

E / — ~ e h h . /Call — 503 831-0732 to

Ieave m essa g e.

RENTAL HOMEWANTED

602-677-8888

A PLUS RENTALShas storage units

availabie.5x12 $30 per mo.8x8 $25-$35 per mo.8x10 $30 per mo.'plus deposit'1433 Madison Ave.,

or 402 Elm St. La

Ca II 541-910-3696Grande.

740 3rd St.

Spacious, 3,099 sq. ft.,3-bdrm, 1 bath solidhome built in 1925.

New electncal upgrade,low maintenance

cement stucco extenor,metal roof, large porch,detached 1-car garage.

1,328 sq.ft. newlypainted full finishedbasement, walk-in

pantry I!t more!1 block from school.

North PowderSee more at:

KQ ~oo

gyNHN,

• A~ute-T4rotr 6@e

~ STOK A OE• Beoure• Ksrfrtrsrdi Zrtto/3r

* Becuritifr Ltdrtttrfntf• Be~ Carn eiol t• Outetde HV Btorage• Fenoed ArefL

(B-froot, Itwv'tr)RRIr Ole@tr unrrlt4rAII trfzea avaftIILttIe

(Gxm uII to l4xR6)641-885-M88

8818 X40h

UNION 2BD, $550. 2 bcl,$600. 2 b c l , $695.Pets okay I!t senior dis­count. 541-910-0811

760 - CommercialRentals

20 X40 shop, gas heat,roll-up and w a l k- indoors, restroom, smallo ffice space, $ 3 50month, $300 deposit.541-91 0-3696.

SECURE STORAGE

Extra large 16'x50'enclosed unit

Perfect for your RV!

American WestStorage

541-523-4564

Behind Armory on Eastand H Streets. Baker City

541-524-15342805 L Street

NEW FACILITY!!Vanety of Sizes Available

Secunty Access Entry

SAt'-T-STOR

7 days/24 houraccess

COMPETITIVE RATES

RV Storage

CLASSIC STORAGE$140,000

255 HILLCRESTGreat view of BakerCity and Eagle Mtns.

One level, 1,200 sf (ml),2-bdrm, 1.5 bath home.Livingroom, family rm,

gas fireplace, AC,electnc heat.

Double car garage,shop, fenced backyard.

Close to golf course.

541-519-8463

FSBO

BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in

820 - Houses ForSale Baker Co.1-BDRM W/ATTACHEDgarage. 1520 Madison St$55,000. 541-519-3097

855 - Lots & Prop­erty Union Co.

Cove, Oregon. Buildyour d ream h o m e.Septic approved, elec­tnc within feet, streamrunning through lot .Amazing v i ew s ofmounta ins I!t va lley.3.02 acres, $62,000208-761-4843

www zillow com/homedetails/740-3rd-St-North-Powder-OR­

/~/ 7////7/////342//5/ * d /

541-523-2206

' 647,500 BUILDINGSITE WITH SMALLCREEK AND RIPARI­AN AREA. Fantasticviews of mountains andthe Grande Ronde Val­ley. Owner may carry acontract. Call Anna fordetails. 13103042Century 21 EagleCap Realty,541-9634511.

When the search isserious — go to thec lass i f ie d a d s .There's a variety tochoose from in ourpaper.

855 - Lots & Prop­erty Union Co.

sion, Cove, OR. City:Sewer/VVater available.Regular price: 1 acrem/I $69,900-$74,900.

We also provide propertymanagement. Checkout our rental link onour w e b s i t ewww.ranchnhome.com o r caIIRanch-N-Home Realty,In c 541-963-5450.

ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivi­

, lite

tray, an

Features indud

Nnnasn Oynas2004 - LOIIDDOO'e solid I

dace counter,dr fridge

er cerarnic tile

floor, T D

j ass- through storag' I

d a king sizeb d. Alltor c»y

0140,000

buitt-in wash­ ,

air leveting

I

/

Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border,

Your auto, RV,motorcycle, ATV,

snowmobile,boat, or airplane

ad runs until it sellsor up to 12 months(whichever comes first)

bold headline and price.

541-523-2128Baker City

I I *No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

• Continuous listing with photo onnortheastoregonclassifieds.com

• Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald• Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus

541-523-3673 to place your ad.OI'

like this!412,SOO

2004 CervettnCnrfvertiDIe

Coupe, 350, autlth 132 miles, gets24 mPg Addlo

more descdpt' „and interesting fact

or $ggi Look howmuch fun a girl could

I hayelnasweetcar

+ie Red Coryettee

780 - Storage Units

• Rent a unit for 6 mo

• MloI-Wtiohortso• 0irloida FOOOOd IparMrtg• Itottttortrtttlo ftatott

For In/foriffatfon oftffi

52$~8tfgysSMNI eveitiitgs

378510IIh Rreel

%ABC STORESALL%

MOVF IN SPFCIAl!get 7th mo. FREE

(units 5x10 up to 10x30)

These l i t t le adsreally work! Jointhe thousands ofo ther people inthis area vvho areregular users ofthe classified. Seehovv simple andeffective they canbe. We're openfrom 7:30 a.m. to5 p.m. fo r yo u rconvenience.

a

S AKER CO. YARB 8 S A R A S E S A L Em mym .— r V. r ; g ~ •

„e"r .I>'I . ' i i , , ' ,PLg:--.;J I

uf t „II&tic p L r j

541-523-9050

I I l I

• • •

.VL. Ll

'eO

r~

r

I m~W, Iafim,

hl This yard sale map is provided as a service by Baker City

~e ri tr r rrrr/t//e ''ttrrra. ~A Piete and accurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and

' 'vI/reravhee 5 Lines,

la

IrNrSalt ctrrtrt/r//r/rtte'I Private Partyommissions.

~ ~ fr ,. r al ads for exact address. While we make every effort to be com­

Mj YARD, GAR AGE SALES

50

' Herald. Locations shown are approximations — Check individu­

Plus Map

/Bsk/rr cg,arrlrvlaA// ar d sale a ds mast be PREPAID!

Additional L ines z/.00 per l ine• • •

• •

140- Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.ESTATE LIQUIDATION

2505 Indiana Ave.Fn. 9/18; 12:30 - 4:30Sat.9/19; 8:30 — 4:00Furniture, Diningroom,Bedroom sets, kitchen,tools, outdoor I!t more.Everything must go!!

140- Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.

C BARN SALE250 2nd. St.

North Powder OR1-84 exit 285.

Something for everyone!Fn. 18th I!t Sat. 19th

8AM -5PM

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

140- Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.

ALL ADS FOR:GARAGE SALES,MOVING SALES,

YARD SALES, mustbe PREPAID at

The Baker City HeraldOffice, 1915 First St.,

Baker City orThe Observer Office,

1406 Fifth Street,LaGrande.

8AM-5 PM

140- Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.

46194 ROCK CreekE Town Rd.(Haines)

Fn, 9/18 I!t Sat, 9/1 9:

Small PU camper, Fiber­glass canopy I!t bed liner(for Dodge short bed)

universal fit lumber rack,commercial grade meatgnnder, 5 drawer locking

file cabinet, RV range,fndge, newer W/D set,over 10 dozen canning

Iars, solid wood octagongame table w/chairs I!t

MUCH MORE!! 140

Q 1826 16TH St.Fn. I!t Sat.; 7am — 3pm.

Kirby vacuum, lots ofwomens clothes I!t

misc. household.

Private party advertisers only. 3 days must run consecutively. Yard Sale

10 AM the day before desired publication date.For information call JULIE 541-523-3673

map publishes Wednesday and Friday with minimum or 10 ads

140- Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.

225 FOOTHILL DR.Saturday Only

8am — 3pmHousehold items

3925 Grace St.Sat. only; 8-?

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

140 - Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.

GRAND FINAL E SAL E

New/Discounted items

1846 17TH stFri I!t Sat 8am-2pm.Large mutli-family sale

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

6B — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

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

(tl

©© ElBaker City HeraId: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifieds@bakercityheraId.com • Fax: 541-523-6426The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifieds@lagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w '

930 - RecreationalVehicles

k ., ­

$5,500 firm541-663-6403

920 - Campers

'09 NORTHLAND

880 Camper w/slide.Medical issues force

sale. Must see toappreciate. $14,200

541-523-1056 or253-973-1 664

915- Boats & Motors

GRIZZLY

Please no rude offers

1985 B EACHCRAFTMagnum 192 Cuddy,200 hp, Coast Guardradio, depth f i nder,swim/ski p l a t f o rm,very good condition,canopy, boat cover,and e-z trailer included.

• •

• • •

541-519-1488

2000 NEW VISIONULTRA 5TH WHEEL

• 35 foot• 3 Slide Outs• W/D Combo• Kitchen Island

• 4-dr Fridge/FreezerFor more info. call:(541) 519-0026

$16,000Fully loaded!

970 - Autos For Sale

DONATE YOUR CAR,TRUCIC OR BOAT TOHE R ITAG E FOR THEBLIND. Free 3 Day Va­cation, Tax Deductible,Free Towing, All Pa­perwork Taken CareOf . CALL1-800-401-4106(PNDC)

2007 NUWA HitchHikerChampagne 37CKRD

Tnple axles, Bigfoot Iackleveling system, 2 new

6-volt battenes, 4 Slides,Rear Dining/ICitchen,large pantry, double

fndge/freezer. Mid livingroom w/fireplace and

surround sound. Awning16', water 100 gal, tanks50/50/50, 2 new Power­house 2100 generators.Blue Book Value 50IC!!

$39,999

970 - Autos For Sale

2005 J E E P W ra n g I e r.F actory r i gh t h a n ddrive, 6 c ly , 4 w d,automatic, runs excel­lent, new tires, cruisecontrol, AC, s t e reonew postal signs. 127k$8,900. 541-426-9027or 541-398-1516

2008 TAURUS X SEL,98k m i , sea t s 6,leather , 6 d is cchanger, Sinus Radio,almost new studlesssnow tires, great SUV,$7000. 541-91 0-3568.

2011 F-150 Reg ula r cab3.7 liter V-6, 8 ft. bedw/spray-in liner, trailert ow p a ckage. 4 2 km iles . $ 1 9,6 0 0 .541-523-2505

G ive you r b u d ge t aboost. Sell those st i l l­good but no longer usedi tems in your home forcash. Call the classifiedd epartment t o day t oplace your ad.

930 - RecreationalVehicles

THE SALE of RVs notbeanng an Oregon in­signia of compliance isi llegal: cal l B u i ldingCodes (503) 373-1257.

970 - Autos For Sale

Vis

970 - Autos For Sale

2000 CHEVY BLAZERw/ snow tires on nmsand snow chains. Newstereo system, hands

free calling & xm radiocapability. 2nd owner.Have all repair history.

Good condition!$4000/OBO541-403-4255

970 - Autos For Sale

~ UJ ~

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~,~th~ $ g

59 CHEVY Impala, cus­tom 2 door with rebuilttranny and turbo 350motor. New front discbrakes and new frontand back seats. Runsgreat! Must hear it toappreciate. Ready forbody and paint. Asking

GOT AN older car, boator RV? Do the humanething. Donate it to theHumane Society. Call1-800-205-0599(PNDC)

$6,500 OBO.541-963-9226

tli th

1415 Adams Ave

for our most currbrowse our com

I I Ient offers and toplete inventory.

MOtOr Co.• 541-963-4161

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UNION~ <

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RiversidePark

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M.J. GOSS

U NIQN CO. YARB NH SARASE SA L E S

F

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OKBird

One Of the niCeSt thingS abOut ClaSSified adS iS their loVV COSt.Another is the quick results. Try a classified ad today! Call 541­963-3161 Or 541-523-3673 tOday to PlaCe yOur ad.

LegaI No. 00042515Published: August 28,

September 4, 11, 18,2015

970 - Autos For Sale

WANTED! I buy old Por­sches 91 1 , 356 .1948-1973 only. Anycondition. Top $$ paid.F inders F ee . Ca l l707-965-9546 or emailporschedclassics©ya­hoo.com (PNDC)

980 - Trucks, Pick­ups

'94 Dodge Dakota Sport.Black, 6 cyl, 5-spd. Tags

good for 2 yrs. Runsg ood, g o o d t ir e s .$1,795 FIRM. Call Bo:541-519-4185 or J im360-355-6087

1001 - Baker CountyLegal Notices

NOTICE OFSHERIFF'S SALE

On September 29, 2015,a t the hour o f 9 : 00a .m. a t t he Ba k e rCounty Court House,1995 Th ird S t r eet ,Baker City, Oregon,the defendant's inter­est will be sold, sub­Iect to redemption, inthe real property com­monly known as: 1311Walnut Street, BakerCity, OR 97814. Thecourt case number is13041, where JPMOR­GAN CHASE BANIC,NATIONAL ASSOCIA­TION, its successorsin interest and/or as­signs is plaintiff, andPAUL A. BLAIR; OC­CUPANTS OF THEPREMISES is defen­dant. The sale is apublic auction to thehighest bidder for cashor cashier's check, inh and, made ou t t oBaker County Shenff'sOffice. For more infor­mation on this sale goto: www.ore onsher­

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145- Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.

ANTIQUES, COLLECTI­

photos, g l assware,mirrors, tools, estateitems, much more, Is­land Ave. & R i ddle2611 Bearco Loop ¹18i n back, f o l low t h esigns, Sat., Sept. 19,7 :30 am, v ery l o w

1 BLES, vintage paper,

3

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145- Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.IC-MT VIEW Additions

Neighborhood Yard2 S ale ¹2! A t 109 0 7

South E St, IC. Thereare lots of women's &m en's c lo t h i n g ,dishes, bedding, lamps& lots more. ComeIoin the fun! Fri & SatSept 18-19, open at8am.

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sivd EasternOregon

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ClubGardPark

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145- Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.3 PARTY Yard Sale.

Sat., 19th, 8-3. 6083 "G" Ave., LG. Bunk

beds, coffee t ab le,h ousehold ite m s ,decorations, t oy s ,books, etc.

ESTATE SALE, 1209Walnut, LG. Fri & Sat,

4 9 — 5. Collectibles, de­cor, lots of great stuff!

z Av

X Ave

N o.0 Ave

Gran view

IlWOIÃlRd

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145- Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.MULTIFAMILY YARD

Sale. Furniture, house­5 hold, Christmas, bed­

ding, antiques, & misc.1901 Highland Dr., LG.Sat., 19th, 8am-2pm.

1101 F Ave, LG. Sat 8­12. Girls 0 — 2T, boys 0

5 — 12mo, tools, shoes,lots o f o t he r g r eatstuff too!

SlAcr

Mulh5

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Q AveE

Wallowa, Mountain D

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Plus Map

30

il

GrawdegRonde ~

ACndeky'aic

9$

8 heated shop. A n ­HUGE Y ARD sa le in

t iques, c o l lect ibles,glassware. Fn & Sat, 8— 2. 1205 N Ave, LG.

145- Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.GARAGE SALE, corner

of Harrison & 3rd. La­7 dies, childrens cloth­

ing, misc household. 8-5 Sat, 10-2 Sun.

ISLA

3 Days ' $ 50

o,Emily

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

A// ar d sale a ds mast be PREPAID!Additional L ines ~/.00 per l ine

Y ARD, GAR AG E SA L E SPrivate Party

Yard Sale map publishes Wednesday and Friday

10 AM the day before desired publication date.For information call ERICA 541-963-3161

Private party advertisers only. 3 days must run consecutively.

Y

tO

1 st st g ~ "Ii

thm $5

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The Environmental As­sessment can be re­v iewed on the Va leDistnct website at thefollowing lo c a t ion :htt: www.blm. ov ordistncts vale lans in

~dex. h . I f you wouldl ike to comment o nthis Environmental As­sessment, please doso in wnting. Addressyour comments to theField Manager, BLMBaker Field O f f i ce,3100 H Street, BakerC ity, 0 R 97814.

To be considered, yourc omments must b epostmarked by Octo­b er 2, 2015. I f y o uwould like to receive ahard copy, please con­tact the receptionist atthe Baker Field Officeat 541-523-1256.

Legal No. 00042934Published: September

18, 2015

1001 - Baker CountyLegal NoticesPublic Comment PeriodProposed Right-of-Way

Amendment for ExistingPowerline Rebuild

The Baker Field Office,Vale Distnct, Bureau ofLand Management hasreceived an applicationf rom I daho P o w erCompany (IPC) for anamendment t o t h e i rexisting 80-foot wider ight-of-way g ra n twhich would authonzethe rebuild of the Duke— Halfway 69 kilovolt(kV) electnc transmis­sion powerline (Line216) and authorize ex­isting and p roposedroads to provide ac­cess into and a longthe transmission l ineROW for c o nt inuedoperation and mainte­

YARD SALE. Sat. 19th,8-3. Furniture, toys,

10household, etc. 726 N11th St., Union.

145- Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.SAT ONLY 9-3, mul t i

family sale, 600, 603,9 604 Modelaire Dnve,

LG. Variety of i tems,NO EARLY SALES.

A LITTLE ADGOES A LONG

Who says ads haveto be big to work? Alittle one can get abig job done.

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and Public Review of a

To: All interested Agen­c ies, FEMA, H U D,U.S. Corps of ArmyEngineers, O r e g onIFA, Baker Co. OR,City o f Hu n t ington,OR, and other inter­ested Groups and Indi­viduals.

This is to give notice thatThe City of Huntingtonh as conducted a nevaluation as requiredby Executive Order11988, in accordancewith HUD regulationsat 24 CFR 55.20 Sub­part C Procedures forMaking D e t e rm ina­tions on F l oodplainManagement, to de­termine the potentialaffect that its act ivityin the f loodplain wi l lhave on the human en­v ironment f or t heHuntington Wastewa­ter Facility Improve­m ents Prolect ( t h eProlect) under Oregongrant ¹P14011

The new w a s tewatert reatment system in­frastructure and sea­sonal wastewater re­use site will be locatedin the n o r theasternsector and within thecity limits of Hunting­ton. The Prolect will in­clude modifications toexisting outfaII piping,which extends outsidet he city l imits to t h eBurnt River.

The Federal EmergencyManagement Agencymaintains Flood Insur­ance Rate Maps thatidentify special f loodhazard areas for theCity o f Hu n t ington.Sites identified for thenew wastewater treat­ment sys tem i n f ra­structure and seasonalwastewater reuse arel ocated outside t he100 year f loodplain.Existing outfall pipingt hat extends to t h eBurnt River is locatedwithin the 100 y earfloodplain. Prolect areawithin the floodplain isless than one acre.

There are three primarypurposes for this no­tice. First, people whomay be affected by ac­tivities in f l oodplainsand those who have

Legal No. 00042676Published: September 4,

11,18, 25, 2015

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Baker County Boardof Commissioners willbe meeting for a Spe­cial Commission Ses­sion on Thur sday,September 24, 2015,b eginning a t 9 : 0 0a m. a t the Ba k e rCounty Courthouse lo­cated at 1995 ThirdS treet, Baker C i t y ,Oregon 9 7814 . Acomplete agenda willb e available on t h eC ounty w e b s i t e a twww.bakercount .or .Baker County oper­

ates under an EEO pol­icy and complies withSection 504 of the Re­habilitation Act of 1973and the A m e r icanswith D isabilit ies Ac t .Assistance is availablefor individuals with dis­abilities b y cal l i ng541-523-8200 ( TTY:541-523-8201).

Legal No. 00042948Published: September

18, 2015

EARLY NOTICE

Proposed Activity in a100-Year Floodplain

City of Huntington,Oregon

1001 - Baker CountyLegal Notices

NOTICE OFSHERIFF'S SALE

On October 06, 2015, atthe hour of 9:15 a.m.at the Baker CountyCourt House, 1995Third St reet , B akerCity, Oregon, the de­fendant's interest willbe sold, sublect to re­demption, in the realproperty c o mmonlyknown as: 2523 ValleyAvenue, Baker City,OR. The court casen umber i s 1 2 9 9 5 ,where JPMORGANCHASE BANIC, NA­TIONAL ASSOCIA­TION is plaintiff, andTIMOTHY ROBERTS;C LAU R ITA ROB E RTS;MORTGAGE ELEC­TRONIC REGISTRA­TION SYSTEMS, INC.;GREENPOINT MORT­GAGE FUNDING, INC.;OCCUPANTS OF THEPROPERTY is defen­dant. The sale is apublic auction to thehighest bidder for cashor cashier's check, inh and, made ou t t oBaker County Shenff'sOffice. For more infor­mation on this sale goto: ww w.ore onsher­

@~'s

RIP

it'snot

faultby TheShelterPetProject.org

Hang UPON THE ROAD.

1001 - Baker CountyLegal Notices

an interest in the pro­tection of the naturalenvironment should begiven an opportunity toexpress their concernsand provide informa­tion about these areas.Second, an adequatepublic notice programcan be an importantpublic educational tool.The dissemination ofi nformat ion abo u tfloodplains can facili­tate and enhance Fed­eral efforts to reducethe r isks associatedwith the o c cupancyand modif ication o fthese special areas.Third, as a matter off airness, w he n t h eFederal governmentdetermines it will par­ticipate in actions tak­ing place i n f l o od­plains, it must informthose who may be putat greater or continuednsk.

Wntten comments mustbe received by TheCity of Huntington atthe following addresson or before, October4 th, 2015: PO B ox369, Huntington, OR97907, 541-869-2202,A ttent i on : T rav i sYoung, M a y o r ofHuntington, dunng thehours of 9:00 AM to4:00 PM , Mo n daythrough Friday. Com­ments may also besubmitted via email athun1891©netscape.net

Legal No. 00042944Published: September 18,

2015

1010 - Union Co.Legal Notices

NOTICE TOINTERESTED PERSONS

Sharon Schubert hasbeen appointed Per­sonal Representative(hereafter PR) of theEstate of Dwaine A.Schubert, Deceased,Probat e N o .1 5-09-8553, U n i o nCounty Circuit Court,State of Oregon. Allpersons whose rightsmay be affected bythe proceeding mayobtain additional infor­mation from the courtrecords, the PR, or theattorney for the PR. Allpersons having claimsa gainst t h e est a t emust present them tothe PR at:

Mammen & Null,Lawyers, LLCJ. Glenn Null,Attorney for PR1602 Sixth Street­P.O. Box 477La Grande, OR 97850(541) 963-5259within four months after

the f i rs t p u b l icationdate of this notice orthey may be barred.

Published: September11,18,and 25, 2015

LegaI No. 00042820

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Does your carrier never miss a cIay?Are they always on time, no matter what kind of weather? Do they bring your paper to your front door? If so we want to hear from you.The Observer and Baker City Herald wants to recognize all of our outstanding carriers and the service they provide to ensure your paper

gets to you. Let us know about their service by sending your comments to

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SB — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD COFFEE BREAK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

CHILE EARTHQUAIt',EMan overcomes disabilities,but not high school prejudice

15 months. I know he has three sisters and abrother. All he has said is they are not closeand he doesn't keep in touch with them.There are no cards at holiday time, no phonecalls or any mention of any of them (thereare nieces and nephews, too), and no expla­nation about why they don't talk.Should I be concerned that he doesn't

share any of this with me? He has beenvery involved with my entirefamily, but I have never met a

ABBY — KEPT IN THE DARKIN MASSACHUSETTS

DEAR KEPT IN THEDARK After 15 months of dating, youshould be able to discuss this with himand get some honest answers. There areprobably good reasons why this man andhis family are estranged. They may havebeen abusive to him, or he may be the blacksheep of the family. But you will never knowunless you ask directly.

DEAR ABBY: Last year Igave my new(at that time) girlfriend, "Alyssa,"a pair ofearrings for her birthday. They were in a boxfrom a department store marked "Pnej ew­elry."She loved them and became emotionalin expressing hergratitude. Ithoughtitwasbecause it was the ftrst piece ofj ewelry I hadever bought for her.W hen she opened the box I explained that

they were her birthstone — sapphires — butwhite sapphires. In her excitement she musthave missed that part.

The earrings are large — maybe onecarat apiece. Yesterday I overheard mygranddaughter ask Alyssa if they were realdiamonds, and Alyssa told her yes!

I kept my mouth shut when she said it, butnow I understand why she was so excitedwhen she first saw them. She cherishes theearrings and has told me numerous timesshe will never take them off.

I want to make this rig ht, but I'm afraidshe'll feel embarrassed because she musthave told her girlftv'ends and family Igaveher diamond earrings — which I didn't.Abby, what do I do?

— LOVING BOYFRIEND IN VIRGINIADEAR BOYFRIEND: You should

straighten this out with your girlfriend, butdo it privately. After that, let her disclose thefact that her diamond earrings are reallysapphires at her discretion — or not.

DEARABBY: Today was my high schoolreunion. I was the most notable studentfor all the wrong reasons. I was born withsome birth defects and learning disabilities.I overcame them, but it was hard. Whileworking blue-collarjobs, Ilivedin my car fora few years.

On a cold winter night several yearsago, I met Dr. Xin the emergency room. Hewas a former classmate ofmine, and we pretendednot to know one another. Hediscovered I was living in mycar and heard some of mystory. Then he arranged forme to be admitted to the hospitalfor a dayso I could get warmed up and recover. WhenI left the hospital, I found a $100 bill in thegas tank door ofmy van. I'm sureit wasfrom him.

Inow have a home ofmy own andI'mdoing OK considering everything. When Isent my reservation and check to the reunioncommittee, it was returned uncashed witha $50 bill along with a note saying "Pleasedon't come."The reunion was being held onthe estate of Dr. X

I guess my classmates are more closed­minded than I thought they would be. I washoping age would mellow them. In additionto the reservation return, I have seen afewforwarded emails mocking my attempts tofi nd out about the event. I hope none of thosepeople were blessed with a child with learn­ing or physical issues.

Iguess people never change on somethings. Thankfully, I have found nicer, caringpeople along myjourney in life, and for thatI'd like to thank all of the kind people in theworld.

DEAR UNEXPECTED SUCCESS: Yourletter shocked me. I am glad to know howyou are doing. Although people age, it's ap­parent that not all of them mature.

In case you haven't yet realized it, youweren't the only student in your class withproblems. People who would behave as youhave described were obviously born withouta heart. It is inexcusable for you to havebeen treated the way you were. In recogni­tion of the challenges you have overcome,you should have been the guest ofhonor atthe reunion.

DEARABBY: I've been seeing a man for

• ACCuWeather.Com FoTonight Saturday

— UNEXPECTED SUCCESS

Sunday

DEAR single relative ofhis.

Monday Tuesday

The Associated PressBy Jennifer Sinco Keiieher

HONOLULU — A tsu­nami advisory was droppedfor Hawaii Thursday, themorning after a powerfulearthquake off Chile. But itremained in effect for parts ofcoastal California.

The Pacific Tsunami Warn­ing Center first issued a moreserious tsunami watch forHawaii shortly after Wednes­day's magnitude-8.3 earth­quake. Officiais later down­graded that to an advisory,saying no major tsunami wasexpected in the state.

But they warned that sea­level changes and dangerouscurrents could pose a threatto those in or near the water.

A 3-foot wave was recordedat Hilo Harbor on Hawaii'sBig Island shortly after 4a.m. Thursday, NationalW eather Service forecasterTom Birchard said from hisHonolulu office. He said hehadn't heard of any signifi­cant impacts.

Tsunami wave heightsacross Hawaii were belowadvisory levels and continuedto diminish, the Pacific Tsu­nami Warning Center said incanceling the advisory.

"Small sea level changesand strong or unusual cur­rents may persist for severaladditional hours in somecoastal areas and appropri­ate caution should exercisedby boaters and swimmers,"the center said.

In California, a slight oceansurge and powerful currentswere reported at points alongthe entire coast, scientists andlocal officials said.

Ventura Harbor in South­ern California experienced a1.1-foot tsunami, while 0.4 footheights were reported in San

Baker CityHigh Thursday ..........................Low Thursday ...........................PrecipitationThursday .................................Month to date ...........................Normal month to date .............Yearto date ..............................Normal year to date .................

La GrandeHigh Thursday ..........................Low Thursday ...........................

PrecipitationThursday ..................................Month to date ...........................Normal month to date .............Yearto date ..............................Normal year to date ...............

ElginHigh Thursday ..........................Low Thursday ...........................

PrecipitationThursday .................................Month to date ...........................Normal month to date .............Yearto date ............................Normal year to date ...............

r icultura I n fo .

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Diego to the south, and 0.8 footheights were seen at CrescentCity near the Oregon border,according to the NationalTsunami Warning Center.Los Angeles-area beaches andharbor saw water level heightsamund a half-foot.

Boats were bobbing in Ven­tura Harbor, said harbormas­ter John Higgins.

'You'll see slow-moving

streams coming in and goingout, and at times the two con­verge upon each other andit creates turbulent watermovement," he said.

BOLIVIA

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La Grande Temperatures

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Hay Information Saturday

Trace0.92"0.46"

15.90"15.49"

0.05"0.85"0.36"

. 7.76"11.23"

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• + Klsmsth ffstts ag rsr,f $,:~ L : 2 8 ' . . ....B 4' ar r P a c r ' f .,Og 35/78 I t ' , . ri i ' ttI: Wettest: 4.43" .. pompano Beach, Fla.

" r, . a gj T hursday for the 48 contigttous states

Wettest: 1.13" .................... Tillamook

Afternoon wind ........... W at 3Hours of sunshine .....................Evapotranspiration ...................Reservoir Storage through mThursdayPhillips Reservoir

Unity Reservoir

Owyhee Reservoir

McKay Reservoir

Wallowa Lake

Thief Valley Reservoir

Stream Flows through midnightThursdayGrande Ronde at Troy ............ 555 cfsThief Vly. Res. near N. powder ... 0 cfsBurnt River near Unity ............ 50 cfsLostine River at Lostine .............. N.A.Minam River at Minam ............ 65 cfsPowder River near Richland .... 14 cfs

5% of capacity

13% of capacity

1% of capacity

29% of capacity

3% of capacity

0% of capacity

......... 8.2

....... 0.1 3idnight

....... 30%to 6 mph

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CorvallisEugeneHermistonImnahaJosephLewistonMeachamMedfordNewportOntarioPascoPendletonPortlandRedmondSalemSpokaneThe DallesUkiahWalla Walla

RecreationAnthony LakesMt. Emily Rec.Eagle Cap Wild.Wallowa LakeThief Valley Res.Phillips LakeBrownlee Res.Emigrant St. ParkMcKay ReservoirRed Bridge St. Park

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8 1 50 s80 50 s8 1 56 s78 51 s72 40 s76 54 s71 38 s86 52 s64 53 pc75 44 s82 53 s78 55 s78 57 pc77 39 s8 1 53 pc71 52 s83 55 pc75 40 s78 59 s

O r a S57 2 9 s68 4 2 s59 3 0 s72 4 0 s74 3 6 s71 3 7 s77 4 9 s70 4 2 s79 5 0 s76 4 5 s

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Honolulu, Hawaii, has never beenhotter than the 95 degrees reached onSept. 19, 1994. Many believe that ar­eas known for tropical climates musthave extreme heat.

6 6 6 •

The activity was "com­pletely manageable" and notexpected to have damagingeffects, Higgins said.

The surge was expected tocontinue for several hours, withwave cycles every 20 minutesand heights toppingout atamund one foot, said PaulWhitmore, the tsunami center'sdirector in Palmer,Alaska.

"It doesn't sound like much,but even a very small tsunamihas a lot of power," he said.

Orange County beaches,harbors, piers and marinaswere reopened at 6 a.m., butswimmers and boaters werewarned that strong currentscould continue.

A tsunami advisory wasissued for a 300-mile stretchfrom south Orange Countyto Ragged Point about 50miles northwest of San LuisObispo. It remained in effectThursday for Ragged Pointand San Onofre State Beach,the National Tsunami Warn­ing Center said.

Tsunami activity also wasreported well outside of theadvisory territory, even as farnorth as Port Orford, Oregon.

Saturday

................. 6:58 p.m.

................. 6:35 a.m.

L ast New

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

F REE ROOF I N S P E C T I O N Sd c ESTIMRT E S !

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Friday, September 18, 2015

The Observer & Baker City Herald

DEER RIFLE HUNTING SEASON HUNTING TIPS

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Scoutingimgroveshuntingchances

WesCom News ServiceBy Jayson Jacoby

The fires that swept acrossswathes of northeastern Oregonthis summer made history.

Never had flames blackenedso many acres, or forced so manyresidents to evacuate.

The fires' effects on wildlife aremore difficult to quantify, at least inthe short term.

But as thousands ofbuck deerhunters prepare for the annual rifleseason that runs Oct. 3-14, a coupleof generalities will come into play,according to wildlife biologists withthe Oregon Department of Fish andWildlife.

Most notably, deer are likely to beabsent, or at least scarce, in areaswhere the fires charred most of thegrass and brush that deer dependon for food.

"Forage will definitely be limited

Inside

• Deer will likely not bepresent in the areascharred by wildfire

acreage.

: :LOCAL MAN HAS A PAS­: 'SIONWORTH SHARING: 'An lsland City man with

a love for bird hunting: 'shares it by guiding hunts: 'and leading others into the

sport.: :Page3C

in those areas," said Justin Pri­mus, assistant district biologist atODFWs Baker City office.

Baker CountyThe Cornet/Windy Ridge Fire,

the biggest in Baker County history,covered almost 104,000 acres, allwithin the Sumpter unit.

Primus points out, though, thatsuch a massive area — 162 squaremiles — still amounts to only about10 percent of the Sumpter unit's

That leaves large chunks ofground for the approximately 1,650Sumpter unit buck hunters tospread out.

"I would expect that most peoplewon't choose to hunt in the burnedarea," Primus said.

Hunters who do, though, mighthave an advantage.

The fire, especially where it burnedhottest, pretty much erased the hid­ing cover that bucks use when theyfeel threatened, Primus said.

"If you're glassing iwith binocu­lars or a spotting scope) you're going

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

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

S RFIRES COULD HAVEAN IMPACI'ON

access.

to have the ability to spot what­ever's there," he said.

Moreover, hunters who are sur­veying the fire area won't need tobother looking for deer in the black­ened spots. They can concentrateinstead on the islands of unburnedor lightly burned ground, sincethat's where the bucks that haven'tmoved elsewhere are likely to be.

A significant number of deerthat lived in the burned area havemoved, though, and they probablywon't return until next spring.

Primus said he doubts many ofthose deer migrated into a differentunit — Lookout Mountain, for in­stance, which borders the Sumpterunit to the north.

But some bucks probably movedwest, along the divide between theBurnt and Powder rivers, in partbecause that's excellent winterrange for deer, said Brian Ratliff,head district biologist at the BakerCity office.

The fires could affect buck hunt­ers in a more fundamental way­

UPLAND BIRD SEASON: 'GETTING UNDERWAY: :Grouse and mourning: 'dove hunts are open, while: :hunts for pheasant, chukar,: :partridge and quail begin

Qct. 10.: :Page 6C

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

There are no area or road clo­sures in effect for the Cornet/WindyRidge Fire, but burned trees androcks could temporarily block roadsfor hunters who don't happen tohave a saw or axe.

As of mid-September, the situa­tion was different at the Eagle Com­plex, which burned about 13,000acres in the Keating unit.Sections of several roads were

still closed there, although thoseclosures might be canceled beforethe buck season starts Oct. 3.

Besides potential road closures,Primus doesn't expect the EagleComplex will have a significant ef­fect on deer populations, or on deerhunters, in the Keating unit.

Wallowa County

The Grizzly Bear Complex is them ajor factor here.

But Pat Matthews doesn't thinkthe fire will cause major problemsfor buck hunters in Wallowa County.

Matthews, the district wildlifebiologist at ODFW's Enterprise

See Impact/Fbge 5C

WesCom News Service file photo

tthink people who are suc­cessful year after year do two

things that most other huntersdon't do.

They scout.They schedule 10 days to hunt.I'm not saying that you can't

be successful if you don't dothese two things, but you will bea lot more consistent on punch­ing your tags if you do. I thinkthe main reason most peopledon't scout like they shouldis because most poor suckersonly have 10 days of vacation.Ifhe spends a few of those daysscouting and then a week hunt­ing he has no time for his family.So I understand the dilemma,but the more time you canspend on these two items, themore successful you'll be.So let's cover the basics on

how to scout. If you're hunt­ing in your old hunting area, itwon't require as much scouting.You know the lay of the land,how the animals travel, etc., butif there's been a fire or wolveshave moved in, things will be allscrambled up so it will be almostlike starting anew. So it's neces­sary to at least scout a little biteven in your old hunting spot.

If I'm going to a new area,here's a few things I do.

Get maps. I use MyTopoiTrimblel maps a lot. They makealmost anything that you canimagine. If you study a map,a lot of times you'll figure outwhere the game ought to be.

Next, don't forget to call thelocal game warden and biolo­gist. They can be very helpfuland have helped educate me onthe habits of the local animals,which can vary from place toplace. For instance, this year Idrew an antelope tag in south­west Idaho — right where thefires have been. Where I'll haveto hunt now the antelope behavedifferently and are in totallydifferent terrain than anywherethat I've ever antelope huntedbefore. The local game wardenand biologist really helpededucate me.

One disclaimer on Fish andGame, though: don't expect to goin and have them tell you rightwhere to be on opening day so youcan blast a big bull. A guide doesthat and you pay him $5,500.

Next, you'll have to wear outthe boot leather. I always like tohave three spots in case some­one else is in my spot on open­ing day, the wolves have movedin and spooked everything out oftheir wits or whatever else. Forinstance, once I was supposedto meet a buddy before daylightat a trailhead for a blackpowderhunt. Right when I got there, hesaid we had to move — there'speople walking around only in

See Scouting/Page 5C

VIRUS INFECTS DEERIN BAKER COUNTYAt least one whitetail deerhas died from EpizooticHemorrhagic Disease,with a dozen more deathspossibly linked to the virus.Page 2C

Cool, moist areas best locations to find deer

AREA HUNTING CONDITIONS TO-DO LIST

RaNe tickets forguided hunt on sale

Hitch the Coal Car on a No. 6steelhead hook. For thetail, useblack calf tail. Tie in gold oval for the ribbing. Build the rear ofthe body with one turn of fine orange dubbing and one turn of

fine pink dubbing. Finish the body with blackmohair dubbing, then evenly space the

ribbing. For the wing, use black calf hairand three strands of black crinklemylar. Finish with a spray of black

FLY-TYING CORNER

Baker County: Archery hunters should find deer and elk around water and cool, moistnorthern aspects. The continuation of warm temperatures will limit animal activity to earlymorning and late evening. Remember to checkthe regulations for the area you will be hunting.

Wallowa County: Bull elk archery hunting was good for the opening weekend in mostunits. Hunters are having to deal with very dly hunting conditions. Buck hunters can expectonly fair success as deer numbers are still below management objective and dly conditions willmake stalking difficult.

Union County: Black bears are plentiful. Look for signs around fruit trees and in canyon bot­toms. Bears can be concentrated along creeks and rivers in the late summer. This year's berrycrop is notquite what 20i4was but should still make for good hunting.

• 0 0 0Source: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

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Raffle tickets for a three-day guidedbull elk hunt on the Zumwalt PrairiePreserve in 2016 are now on sale.

Proceeds for the hunt benefit theWallowa County Rotary Club. Only 99raffle tickets are being sold. Cost forthe tickets are $100. The entry deadlineis Nov. 24, and the drawing is beingheld Dec. 2. For more information,contact Chad Garrett at 503-367-0207.

Coal Car a great option in low water

soft hackle at the throat.

Source: Gary Lewis, for WesCom News Service

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD OUTDOORS 8 REC FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

DEER RIFLE HUNTING SEASON

Whitetail-Rillinguirushasdeenfoundin Saker Countv

More rain would help, butcurrent prospects not grim

Union CountyHunters in Union County

don't have to deal withnearly the aftermath offires as Baker and Wallowacounty hunters do, and therainfall that has come in re­cent weeks, though not a lot,definitely helps conditions."It's a good start," said

Leonard Erickson, ODFWbiologist in La Grande."I goout and look at my pastureat home iandl stuff that wasdry is starting to green up.Should we get some morerain this week and thetemperatures stay relativelywarm, it'll make for somegood fall regrowth for deer."

Erickson said the weatherchange is definitely benefit­ting the archery hunterswho are currently out in thefield, and that should carryover into next month, whenroughly 1,800 rifle hunterswill step into the Starkey,Catherine Creek and EastMount Emily units, thethree main units in UnionCounty.

"Right now in terms ofrifle buck season, it's squar­ing away to be a potentiallydecent season," he said.

He warned, however,that October is a bit of anunknown insofar as whatthe weather will do.

"October can turn hot anddry and dusty," he said.

Overall numbers in theStarkey, East Mount Emilyand Catherine Creek unitsare below managementobjective, but the buck ratiosin each are close to average.

Starkey deer huntershead into the season lookingat a buck ratio of 12 bucksper 100 does, a numberdown from recent yearsand below the M.O. of 15.Catherine Creek is right atthe M.O. of 16 bucks per 100and slightly ahead oflastyear, and East Mount Emilyis right at the M.O. of15bucks per 100 does.

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By Jayson Jacoby andRonald BondWesCom News Service

The drought that hasdeepened over EasternOregon during the past twoyears has done deer huntersno favors.

From wildfires that havelimited access, to forests andrangelands littered withdesiccated grass and brushthat makes a cacophonywith every step, the drystretch poses potentialproblems for hunters whodrew a buck tag for the Oct.3-14 season.

Baker CountyBut the situation isn't al­

together dismal for huntersin Baker County.

Certainlymost hunterswould be grateful shoulda couple of au~ rai nstorms arrive before the sea­son begins in two weeks.

If nothing else themoisture would soften, andquiet, the generally crunchyconditions in the woods andmake for better stalking.

But even if the weatherfails to cooperate, buck num­bers have been increasingin three of the county's fourunits — Lookout Mountain,Keating and Pine Creek,said Justin Primus, assis­tant district wildlife biolo­gist at the Oregon Depart­ment of Fish and Wildlife'sBaker City office.

The number of tagsODFW has sold reflectsthose population trends.

The Keating unit's alloca­tion, for instance, has risenfrom 450 in 2014 to 550this year.

Rifle hunters mightbenefit, Primus said, fiom theproblems that have plaguedarchery hunters.

A combination of poorstalking conditions andwidespread road and areaclosures due to wildfireprobably has resulted inlower-than-average suc­cess among archery deerhunters.

"And any bucks thatdon't get harvested duringthe archery season will beavailable for rifle hunters,"Primus said. Deer herdsin Baker County's biggestunit — Sumpter — haven'tfared quite as well as in thethree other units the pastcouple years. And wildfiresburned far more acres onthe Sumpter unit than onthe others.

Still, ODFW has boostedtag numbers for the Sumpt­er unit, and Primus expectsbuck hunters will have agood chance to fill their tagsnext month.

If dry, warm weatherpersists, bucks probably willroam less widely than usualand instead stay close to thefew reliable water sources.

Wallowa County

While the rain that hasdescended on northeastOregon in recent weeks isdefinitely a welcome sight,hunters preparing for thedeer rifle season, whichbegins Oct. 3, couldn't neces­sarily be considered greedyif they wanted more.

"If during the buckseason we have cooler, moistweather, it always helpsthe hunters in that regard,"said Pat Matthews, ODFWbiologist in Enterprise."Itjust makes hunters' successgo up a little bit."

That's partially becauseany additional moisturehelps stalking abilities sothat hunters aren't crunch­ing through the WallowaCounty wilderness whensearching for prey.

'The rain at this pointmainly just helps huntersbe quieter in the woods,but if we have another two

• 0 0 0

~

weeks of dry weather, it isn'tgoing to make a difference,"Matthews said.

The recent rain indeedhelps, but with the seasonstill two weeks away, Mat­thews said it's hard to judgewhat the conditions will belike when the hunt begins.

"Especially since we don'tknow what the next coupleof weeks are going to bring,"he said.

There is potential for agood buck season in WallowaCounty, as the buck-per-doeratio is at or above manage­ment objective in five of thecounty's six units, and actualnumbers are likely evenhigher than the ratios, whichwere taken last year.

'This fall during the buckseason we have a higherratio ofbucks because thatfigure doesn't account forthe yearling bucks that willbe available this October,"Matthews explained.

He added, however, thatit's more difficult to say howmany deer will actuallybe available, as the officegauges only the ratios andnot the full deer population.

The ratios in Sled Springsi12 bucks per 100 does),Chesnimnus i12 per 100land Snake River i25 per100l are all at the m anage­ment objective, while Wena­ha i13 per 100l and Imnahai17 per 100l are both abovemanagement objective. Onlythe Minam unit i20 per 100lis currently below manage­m ent objective.

Those numbers bode wellfor the roughly 4,500 riflehunters who will descendon the Wallowa units in thecoming weeks.Also of note, black bear

season began Aug. 1 in Wal­lowa County.

aWe've had a number ofbears that have been takenby hunters," he said."Hunt­ers have been seeing bearsand harvesting some bears."

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By Jayson Jacoby

A virus that kills deerand for which whitetailsare especially susceptibleso far seems to be confinedto a small section of BakerCounty.

Lab tests at Oregon StateUniversity confirmed thatEpizootic HemorrhagicDisease recently killed atleast one whitetail deer inBaker Valley a few mileswest of Baker City, saidJustin Primus, assistantdistrict wildlife biologist atthe Oregon Department ofFish and Wildlife's BakerCity office.

Residents along the edge ofthe valley where it meets theElkhorn Mountains have re­ported at least a dozen otherdead whitetails over the pastmonth, Primus said.

None of those carcasseshad obvious wounds fromeither a predator attack, abullet or an arrow, he said.

He suspects EHD killedthose deer as well.

Primus said the possibleoutbreak of the virus, whichis spread by midges, a type ofbiting fly, shouldn't affect therifle deer-hunting season thatruns fiom Oct. 3-14.

Mule deer can also contractEHD fiom the bite of midges,but there have been no con­firmed cases of the virus inmule deer, Primus said.

EHD outbreaks happenoccasionallyin Oregon but thediseaseis not commonin thestate, said Colin Gillin, ODFW'sstate wildlife veterinarian.

"Mule deer can get it,and we had an outbreak inblacktail deer near Roseburglast year, but it's principallya disease of whitetail deer,"Gillin said.

The virus is spread only byinsect bites — deer can't beinfected through contact withother deer or animals.

Mule deer are byfar themost common deer species inmost of Eastern Oregon.

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There are whitetail herdsin Baker, Union and Wallowacounties.

In Baker County, most ofthe whitetails live along thebase of the Elkhorns west andnorthwest of Baker City.

Significant outbreaks ofEHD are more common instates with large populationsof whitetail deer, Gillin said.

The virus isn't confined toeastern states, though.

In 2003 EHD killed anestimated 150 to 200 deeralong the Clearwater Riverin Northern Idaho.

The virus can also infectpronghorn antelope and,more rarely, elk or moose.

Almost every recorded out­break of EHD has happenedin late summer or early fall,according to the Michigan

Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease, an insect-spread virus, has killed at least one whitetaildeer in Baker County this year and may be responsible for a dozen more deaths.

Department of NaturalResources.

The timing is not a coinci­dence, Gillin said.

During late summer­especially in a drought yearsuch as 2015 — deer tend tocongregate around the rela­tively few water sources.

Those areas also tend to bebreeding grounds for midges,Gillin said. If the midgeshappen to be carrying EHD,an outbreak is possible.

The virus can kill deer injusta couple of days, Gillin said.

EHD poses no threat topeople or to cats or dogs be­cause they can't contract thevirus through midges, he said.

Nor can people become illby eating the meat of a deeror other animal that hascontracted EHD.

•/

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OUTDOORS 8 REC THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 3CFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

GrousehuntingLOCAL MAN HAS A PASSION HE /n /mng's /gng

WesCom News Servicehas also guided youth water­fowl hunts in the La Grandearea, started guiding officialhunts under Saunders'license.

Carlson said he has guided30 to 40 official hunts, mostlyin the Tri-Cities area, with afew others scattered aroundthe state of Oregon.

Next month, he'll guide ahunt through S2 Outfittersout of Scappoose.

"I talked to the owneriEric Strand) and he donateda hunt to Oregon HuntersAssociation," Carlson said.''With the hunt associated,I told him I would do all theguiding.

Carlson will work ofFofStrand's license, a require­ment only for an official hunt.

"As long as you are guidingofFof someone else's license,the only requirement washaving a first aid and CPRcard," Carlson explained.'The only other requirementsthat I know of is I know howto hunt and deal with theclients. Between Bill andEric, they know me, know Ican get people on birds andhave successful hunts."

Out in the field

Part ofhaving a successfulhunt, Carlson said, is figur­ing out where the birds are.

"One of the most impor­tant parts for m e is scoutingthe birds and knowing wherethey are going to be," he said.'You have to know where theanimals want to be."

When he guides new hunt­ers, Carlson will scout theprospective sites in advance.

On the day of the hunt,Carlson meets with the hunt­ers well before sunrise to headto the hunt site. From therethe group sets up decoys anda layout blind — which is es­sentially in-field camouflage— all to be ready by sun-up.

"The birds should be fly­ing shortly thereafter," hesaid. From there the processincludes "calling the birdsinto the decoys, adjusting thedecoys one way or the otheriandl calling the shots for theclients."

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

By Ronald Bond

For Island City residentChad Carlson, waterfowlhunting is an experienceworth sharing.

So much so that he hastaken to guiding huntsduring the past decade or sowhen the opportunity arises.

"I've got so much out of

waterfowling that I'd like toget other people involved andhave them experience thesame thing," Carlson said.

But the experience, orwhat even classifies as a suc­cessful hunt, he explained,can be more than just gettinga goose or a duck.

The people can make allthe difference.

'The majority of the time,even if we don't kill a limitofbirds, we have enoughaction and camaraderie thatwe have a good time," hesaid."There's not too manyihuntsl that are just absolutefailures."

Getting into the hunt

A big part of why Carlson­led hunts typically resultin hunters bringing birdshome is that he has closeto 25 years of experience todraw trom — even though hedidn't start out as a water­fowl hunter.

"It was something I saw onTV in the hunting shows," hesaid."I didn't grow up doingit. I just kind of picked it upin college."

But he became enthralledby it, and soaked up all theinformation he could gatherfrom hunting shows, videosand magazines.

From calling into guiding"Eventually I got into, I

guess you'd call it, the sportof competitive duck andgoose calling," he said.

Through the world ofbirdcalls, he became connectedwith Bill Saunders, a calldesigner trom Kennewick,Washington, who at the timewas working for Pacific WingsWaterfowl Adventures out ofWest Richland, Washington.

Eventually, Carlson, who

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The spoils of a good day in the field.

The action isn't always hotand heavy, which allows timeto build camaraderie as well.

"There's definitely slowtimes out in the field," hesaid."It's not always justabout the killing part, it'sabout the time spent out inthe field and having fun withyour triends.n

But the entire experienceis made seeing the reaction ofa new hunter bagging a birdfor the first time.

"Anytime I get a kid outthere for the first time andwatch him shoot his first gooseor first duck, that to me standsout," Carlson said."I have akid that I took out when hewas 11or 12, and he's 19 now.He still talks about the firstgoose he shot with me."

For the love of hunting

Carlson has gone backand forth on getting his ownlicense to guide hunts butsaid La Grande's locationdoesn't necessarily result ingood waterfowl hunting.

"I've thought about it," he

said."The one thing aboutthis valley, we're not in amajor flyway. A lot of thebirds out here are local birds.I couldn't always guaranteea successful hunt. There's notthe flyway or water and foodsources."

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Plus, he's never been in itfor any sort of profit.

"I don't guide people reallyfor a living," he said."I'vem ade money, but as far as m etaking people out, I do it justfor the love of the sport."And for bringing people

into an activity he has gottenso much out of.

"I enjoy being out there,and when a hunt comestogether where you can shootlimits of geese or ducks, thatis always fun, and seeingthe satisfaction of peoplewho haven't experiencedthat," he said."Being able toshow people what's made mesuccessful is just personalsatisfaction."

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ForWesCom News Service

I •

By Gary Lewis

They called it Imna'sland. The word"ha" indicat­ed land controlled by a chief.Thus, Imnaha meant, andmeans, Imna's land, and aperson that stands on oneof those high ridges gets asense of what the chief musthave felt when he stood ona high place and looked outover his domain.

We stood on a high placeand talked to a fellow whomans the fire lookout towerthere. He told us that, inall his years at the lookout,this has been his second­quietest fire year since 1993— "which was a wet year,with a lot of rain throughthe summer, not like thisyear — so dry and hot. It'sbeen quiet here, in my littlecorner of Oregon."

My friend James Fla­herty and his son Isaacand I were there to scoutfor mule deer, to snifF fortracks around water holesand look into the canyonswith the long glass. Butdeer were hard to find andthere were grouse in largenumbers, more grouse thanI'd ever seen before.

They must have beenblue grouse. Ruffeds, inmy experience, are usuallyfound a bit lower, down inthe canyons.

By the time we'd talked tothe lookout, both Isaac andI had three grouse apiecefor the day. This was the13-year-old's first grousehunt, and it was shaping upto be one to remember.

It must have been thisway in Imna's time. Thekids in the tribe would havehunted grouse with slingsand stones and bows and ar­rows. Once they had successand had brought some tastybirds back to the wickiup,

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they'd graduate to biggergame — deer and elk.

Isaac's first bird came easy.We arrived in late

afternoon and had timefor a quick hunt through astand of alder at the headof a spring. Liesl, my youngpudelpointer, locked up assoon as she approached thetree line. Isaac spotted thebird and walked it up andpointed his Remington 870.When the gun spoke, thedog dashed in and Isaac hadhis first grouse. It was thefirst grouse for the pudel­pointer as well.

I had my chance to shoota rufed grouse over her inthe morning. There wereat least three in the coveyand the biggest one blewout of a patch ofberries.The bird crashed to a loadof No. 7-V2s at 35 yards.Liesl and I waded in to thehead-high bushes and thistime I found the bird beforeshe did.

There were two otherbirds with this one. Weheard them beat their wayup into trees. When I wasready to walk away, Isaacsaid he'd hang back. He fig­ured two in the bush mightbe worth one in the hand.

When James and I were30 yards down the trail weheard the bird fly and heardthe sound of the shotgun asIsaac made a diKcult shotthrough the trees.

Stiff and sore fiomwalking all day, we workedour way back to the cabinwhere I cooked seven birdsover a propane stove. Therest of the grouse we atethe way nature providedthem, a taste Imna's peopleknew well, up in those quietmountains in the northeastcorner of Oregon.

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4C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD OUTDOORS 8 REC FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

NORTHEAST OREGON HUNTING

• A hunting trip inthe Blue Mountainshelps veteran findsense of normalcy

For WesCom News ServiceBy Gary Lewis

aAfler I got back from Iraq,I didn't want to hunt for along time."

A lot of things change for asoldier back from war.aAflerI got back, even most music, Ididn't want to listen to."

Kyle James, who makeshis home in Oregon City, is asoft-spoken 30-year-old whoused to sit in the turret onan armored Humvee withhis finger light on the 240Bravo trigger.

We hunted with him innortheast Oregon's BlueMountains in late August.

There were six of us:James, Phillippe Freeman,Jake Carse, landowner BradAndrews, Sam Pyke and me.We met in Unity at the WaterHole Tavern and planned thehunt over dinner. W e foundout James had grown up inBaker County, and Andrewsknew his family.

Andrews and Freemanhad arranged a damage con­trol tag for elk on Andrews'property in this corner of theBlue Mountains.

James would use Free­man's rifle, a long-barreled7mm Remington UltraMagnum, topped with aLeupold scope and equippedwith a bipod.

"I knew I was ready togo hunting again when Iwanted to go shooting again."That happened last spring,James said.

The IED that blew hisHumvee into the air was hid­den in a manhole and deto­nated with a walkie-talkiewhen the rear axle was over

summer.

Jake Carse from Home withHeroes. Carse told me aboutJames and soon a plan wascoming together.

We cut the tracks of a bigherd late in the afternoonand found a perch in a haybarn that commanded a viewof the bottoms of three can­yons. There were two fires inthe immediate vicinity, andwe could hear the helicoptersw orking the mop-up of theEldorado and Cornet/WindyRidge fires in the distance.

With the sun in the west,the mountain valleys andthe tops of the yellowed grasswere lit with an orange glow.We sat with our binocularsto our eyes and peered intothickets with the longer glass.

Shadows grew longer,and mule deer filtered outof the canyons. We glassedinto patches ofjuniper and

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

the bomb. The blast flippedthe vehicle 2-V2 times.James was thrown 151 feetlike a rag doll in the sametrajectory, and he landedright in front of the vehicle.If the vehicle had rolled onemore half-turn it would havecrushed him.

The doctors told him laterhe had a concussion, twobroken ribs, collapsed lungs,a broken hip and internalinjuries. He came out ofhiscoma back in the States andredeployed the following

Freeman, 49, is a veteranof Operation Desert Storm.Today he is a dentist in Bend,and something inside toldhim it was time to reach outto a younger Army vet andhelp him or her readjust.

He told Brian Davis andDavis told me, and I called

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Elk on a hilltop in the Blue Mountains.

aspen, counted bucks in thealfalfa and took turns napping.

I snapped awake at 7:15 p.m.and saw a deer come down a

Gary Lewis/ForWesCom News Sennce

Gary Lewis/ForWesCom News Sennce

ridge. Right behind it, I sawchocolate-colored ears abovethe tops of the sage, silhouett­ed against a lemon-yellow sky.

"Elk," I whispered, and thatset off a scramble inside thehay barn as Freeman andJames moved into position.

Elk streamed off the top ofthe hill, in ones and twos andknots of six and seven. Wecould see more coming downthe hill.

Kneeling, using a sheet ofcorrugated steel for a rest,James was on the trigger,Freeman beside him.

There were two spike bullson the slope before us, andtwo branch-antlered bullswere in the group knotted atthe top of the hill. Elk milledon the high slope while theelk began to feed in front ofus. All told, we could havecounted close to 120 elk inthe herd.

"Pick out a lone cow,"Freeman whispered. A shotcrashed in the stillness, anda few elk broke downhill forthe open alfalfa fields, whilethe rest of the herd bunchedon top of the ridge. Westarted up the hill to claimJames' prize.

At the end of it, under asliver of moon in a smokysky, James flashed a widegrin. He was ready to startto work on his first elk, toput the nutritious, whole­some meat aside for hisyoung family.

"I'm a hunter again. It feelsgood," he said.

Healing takes time. Forthis young Army veteran,the road back to the BlueMountains had been longand hard. Welcome home,Kyle James.

Hunters' notesBelow are bag limits,dates for select seasons:DeerNortheast Oregon BuckBuck, visible antlerOct. 3-Oct. 14Cascade BuckBuck, 2 point+Oct. 3-Oct. 16Oct. 24- Nov. 6Bears (cubs, sows withcubs protected)Western Oregon1 BearAug. 1-Dec. 31SWAdditional Bear1 BearAug. 1- Dec. 31Eastern Oregon1 BearAug. 1 — Nov. 30Cougar (spotted kittens,females with spottedkittens protected)Statewide Tag1 CougarJan. 1- Dec. 31

Additional State Tag1 CougarJan.1- Dec. 31

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OUTDOORS 8 REC THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5CFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

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Tom Claycomb photo

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

SCOUTING

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

­ ' ~ i

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Jayson JacobyNVesCom News Sennce

out some areas to scout.

Continued ~om Page 1C

shoes. The Rainbow grouphad decided to have a bigcampout right where wewere going to hunt. Thatwasn't in our original plans.

OK, so you've figured

Now how do we do it? You'llwant to take some goodbinoculars and a spottingscope. I used to recommend8x binocs, but years ago Idecided that I was missingtoo much game so I went to10x. For my antelope hunt,I just got a pair of LeupoldMojave Pro Guide HD10x42s and then I have anold 15-30x Gold Ring spot­ting scope.Get up on a ridge or high

spot and start glassing. Likeall hunting, you'll see a lotmore game at daylight anddark. I glass in zones. Here'swhat I mean by that. I sys­tematically glass. I'll zoomacross the mountainside,drop down 50 yards and go

back, repeating this processall the way down themountain. Animals movein and out of cover so don'tjust glass a hillside once andgive up. If I see something,I don't press in too close be­cause I don't want to spookthem out of my area. I wanteverything to stay calm.

If you're scouting forbears, find some drawswith berries. You'll know ifthey're in that particularpatch because they leave alot of signs. They eat high­fiber diets.

Look for tracks on thetrails and around wet spots.Elk can't fly so they have

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to leave tracks. If there's notracks, there's no game.

Of course, this year Iwas a little worried dueto the massive fires in myantelope unit, but I finallyfound one super nice buckand a respectable one. Butmy wife and I were goingout on our first scouting tripand my four-wheeler flippedend over end on the asphalt.I'll be a little gimpy for amonth, so I can't really hikeand scout like normal. I'mstill getting out, I just haveto glass more from the trails.

Well, hopefully you get achance to scout and get a bigone lined up for opening day.

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office, said the fire's Or­egon portion iabout half theburned acreage is in Wash­ingtonl is confined to theWenaha unit.

That's a smaller unit thanothers in Wallowa County­Sled Springs, Chesnimnus andMinam, for instance — withcorrespondingly fewer tags.

The fire burned hottestin places, including theWenaha- Tucannon Wilder­ness, that don't have largedeer populations, and don'tattract many buck hunters,Matthews said.

"I don't anticipate too muchof a change for hunters" as aresult of the fire, he said.

As with the Eagle Com­plex, he said it's possible thatroad or area closures will putsome parts of the Wenahaunit off-limits to hunters.

"But I'm hoping that byOctober there won't be anyclosures in effect," Matthewssald.

The fire is more likely toinfluence the movementsof whitetail deer than muledeer, he said.

Whitetail deer are commonin the Wenaha unit and makeup a significant percentageof the bucks harvested thereeach fall.

Because they're moreskittish than mule deer,whitetails prefer habitatthat includes thick tree coverwhere they can hide, Mat­thews said.

Whitetails are likely toavoid places where the fireconsumed that cover — asin parts of the Cornet/WindyRidge Fire.Mule deer, though, adapt

m ore readily to the effects ofa fire, Matthews said.

"It's amazing how theanimals not only can escapethe fire, but they're right backthere in the burned area," hesaid.'You wonder what theyfind to eat, but they knowwhere they want to be."

Union CountyUnion County hunters will

• 0 •

not have to worry as muchabout the fire impact as thecounty was mostly sparedfrom any serious wildfires.

The Phillips Creek Fire,which burned roughly 2,600acres northwest of Elgin,was the biggest blaze in thecounty this summer.

The main impact in thatarea could be for hunterswhose prey moved because ofthe fire.

"I don't think that fire ranhot enough to hurt anything,unlike Baker County," saidLeonard Erickson, ODFWbiologist in La Grande.

However, Union County

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And though it likely won'thappen in time for rifledeer season, which starts intwo weeks, any additionalmoisture at the fire locationcould provide a benefit forthe upcoming elk season orin the long run.

"Regrowth off of a burncan be highly nutritious,"Erickson said.'Young, greengrass is full of nutritioniandl fires release a lot ofnutrients — nitrogen andphosphorous."

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6C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD OUTDOORS 8 REC FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

UPLAND BIRD HUNTING SEASON

I tp'­ v IFINDf NEWRofADf S

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WesCom News Service file photo

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

Upland bird hunters couldbenefit from recent drought• The recent lackof rain in northeastOregon has helpedbird numbers riseBy Josh Benham

The lack of rain over thelast half of the year was aburden to just about every­bodyin northeast Oregon.But for upland game birdsiand, therefore, those hunt­ing for them), it was actuallya big positive.

The hunting season forthe majority of upland gamebirds begins next month.Blue and ruffed grouseseasons, plus mourning dove,began Sept. 1, but for huntersof pheasant, chukar, hungar­ian partridge and Californiaquail, the season begins Oct.10 in Eastern Oregon.

"Most of the seasons openup on the same day," said ¹gel Seidel, the acting managerfor Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area.'They actually start to nest inthe spring, but grouse broodsarea earlier in the spring, andso they become large enoughto harvest earlier."

From his vantage point,Seidel said he's witnessingsome promising early signsfor the hunting season.

"In general around thewildlife area, we're seeinga really good number ofpheasant, duck and quailbroods," he said.'That shouldextrapolate to the otherpopulated areas of UnionCounty, too."

There's always a numberof factors that contributeto hunting numbers goingup or down. But Seidel saidone of the main reasons issurprisingly the low rainfall,with a caveat.

"It was the lack ofrain butduring specific times of theyear," Seidel said.

He believes it was certaintime periods leading up tothe heart of summertimethat were the most effectivein producing good numbers.

"In most cases, it's thattime from later in April intoearly May when the eggs willactually hatch," Seidel said."So it's that mid to late Mayrange into early June, whereif we get substantial rain, oreven hail, it's bad for birds.A little shower isn't bad, butthe those big downpoursdrown out the little chicks.And even in the nesting peri­od, the nests can get flooded,or hail will actually crack theegg open, for instance."

The lack of precipitationdidn't have a big impact onthe habitat, specifically for

• 0 •

Union County, as the fire sea­son didn't hit this area as badas neighboring counties. Theamount of vegetation wasstill sustainable for the birdpopulations, which could stillfeast on generous amounts ofinsects and invertebrates.

"It's a fine line on the lackof rain, but there was stillplenty to forage," Seidel said.

The duck numbers, how­ever, are one of the few birdsthat appear to have beenaffected by the lack of water,especially in wildlife areas,Seidel said. There have beena number of ducks hit by carson Highway 30, for example,as the duck broods movearound and cross from laketo lake, as the lake optionsfor the bird dwindled.

But for the most part, thetypical areas should be ripe

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for hunting. Ladd Marsh isone of those areas, but onlycertain parts are open tohunting.

"A lot of the farmlands inthe i Grande Ronde Valley)w ill have some great oppor­tunities to hunt pheasants.There's always a lot of quailin the valley, and up into thesagebrush habitat, we're see­ing good numbers of birds,"Seidel said.

So he expects a fine uplandgame bird season.

"I think it'll be the same orbetter than any of the pastfew years," Seidel said."Justdriving around here I seea lot ofbroods that shouldallow people to get out andharvest something. Or atleast they11 have the chanceto have some interactionswith the birds."

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of automotive experience, specializing inGMC, Chevrolet, Cadillac, Buick and Cor­vette knowledge. He prides himself onhis exceptional customer service. Stevewas born and raised in Bend and is anavid fisherman and archery hunter.

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Kyle began his career at Goss Motors in2010 as a sales consultant and was pro­moted to Finance Manager in 2012. Heearned his business degree from EasternOregon University, fought wildland firesand coached JV basketball for Union HighSchool. Kyle and his wife Tayde are life­long residents of La Grande.

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Ted began his career at Goss Motorsin 1996 as a sales consultant. He hasworked in sales for most of his adult life.He graduated from La Grande High Schooland served two years in the Gulf Stateon a mission for his church. Ted and hiswife Connie have eight children and ninegrandchildren.

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• 0 •

OUTDOORS 8 REC THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 9CFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

STEELHEAD FISHING SEASON

An lers could seehig er numbers

t

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over the years about lastcasts. How annoying theywere to friends and familywho didn't understand that"last cast" really meant"lastfish" and/or encounteringthe upper thresholds of faithand possibility as they weretested by weather, darknessand human tolerance.

No, I wasn't ready to goyet. Not one single part ofme wanted to leave withouta steelhead. And I firmlybelieved I would catch one,somehow, if I just tried hardenough and combed througheverything I knew.

Sensing the need to appeara man of my word, I reeledup and walked to the truck.

"Ben," I said,"do you care if Ijust fish one more place? Backup river, on our way out?a

And the thing about fish­ing buddies, given such aclear choice of compromise,more often than not theytake it.

"Sure," Ben said."But I'mdone for the day."

"That's OK," I replied.With five minutes of good

dusk light left, I hoppedout of the truck and Benfollowed. There was a spot,earlier in the day that wehad fished, that just seemedsteelheady: the river hit abend into a heavily boul­dered riffle, at the very top ofwhich, as the river unwoundfrom the bend and began toslow, ever so slightly, therewas a boulder, and in front ofthe boulder, a small micro­seam of current I could castinto for a five-foot drift.

Five minutes later, no fish.It was dark enough I had totake my polarized sunglassesoff. Then I decided it didn'tmake a difference and putthem back on.

CAMERQN SCQTT

STEELHEADNATION

Cameron Scott, right, shown in a photo with a client, hooked his first steelhead at dusk after bugging a fishing friendto stay out a little longer.

didn't actually becomea steelhead fisherman

until I finally arrived inWallowa County one winterin early January to teachcreative writing to WallowaCounty's youth as a writer­in-residence for Fishtrap, anonprofit located in Enter­prise. I was, at the time, insearch of a different life path.Holding down meaninglessw inter jobs and breaking iceout of the guides of my fly rodas I slowly contemplated theevening's meal of Top Ramenand froze to death whileimmersed in the solitude ofRocky Mountain rivers hadits charms. But too often, toofew. And so, as Ben Hayesand I descended one of themany golden-hued basalt­stepped canyons of WallowaCounty, it felt like I wascoming home. The farther wedescended, the more buoy­ant I felt. I was going fishing,only this time for steelhead.

What turned out to be arather mild late January daywith the occasional smolt orwhitefish on the line quicklyturned late. I sensed, as thehours passed, that I couldn'tfly fish for steelhead as Ialways had for trout. Sure, Idredged every possible troutlie I could find under a slowmovingindicator, but it wasn'tproducing any steelhead.Mulling over multiple steel­head sayings I'd heard overthe years like walking-pacedwater, just this side of swiftmoving currents and mightnot even be in the river, I triedto focus and kept pushingmyself to get good drifts.

'You ready to go yet?a Ben

asked."In a second," I replied.The most difficult part

about fishing with someonesusceptible to chance is ourZen-like-Las-Vegas-going-to­win-the-next-hand-intensitythat turns us into absoluteliars. I'd learned all I could

"Let's go," Ben said."I know. Just give me a few

more casts," I requested."It's too dark," Ben said."OK, five more casts," I

replied.The mark of a good fishing

buddy, someone I will fish withover and over again, is either:

• they are areally nice

• they are just as bad withall this last cast business as Iam and occasionally wanderinto camp or back to the ve­hicle even later than I do anddon't mind hiking out of riverdrainages under the power ofheadlamps.

Ben, being the smart, intel­ligent, unaffected type, is theprior. And as I cast, and cast,and cast, and it grew darkerand darker and darker, I bethe was counting the ways hewould not ever go fishing withme again. Back in the truck,I was going to have to pull offa whole new level of regret­fullness and admittance tohaving a fishing"problem,"which always left me uproot­ed, moving around, restless,and for the love of somethingother than fish. How great itwas to have fiiends that werenot only as nice as Ben, butfly-fished, too.

"Alright, seriously, this ismy final cast," I promised.

And then, bam. The sil­houette of indicator suddenlywent down, I lifted my rodtip, and lo and behold therewas a big, angry, steelheadon the other end of the line,tail slapping the water beforescreaming off down river.It does no good to go into

what it would have meantto lose this first steelhead ona fly rod, things being whatthey were, year accumulat­ing upon year, trout upontrout, in a thick soupy blur.It would have given Ben anopportunity, not that a goodguy like him would havetaken advantage, to take the

r• e~~a

person,or

low road as often goes withfishing tensions, saying howsorry he was that I lost it,when really he was inwardlyhappy I had met my indul­gence with such dishearten­ing and devastating failure.

"Better luck next time.""Bummer, man."''When a cookie crumbles,

it really crumbles. I'll go getyou a beer from the cooler."

But, for as much as Ishould have lost that fishamong the jumbled tail­out ofboulders as it rippedin and out, attempting totie my line up and underone, I kept the rod tip high,splashed about in the riverlike amad man as Benranback to the truck for the net,and with Ben's help, landedthe steelhead.

It turned out to be a smallhatchery female, 22 inches,flamed-out scarlet red onthe gill plate and bright redtoward the tail with a bit oforange toward the belly. Itwas breathtakingly gorgeous.Ben kept mumbling some­thing about how lucky I was.And I was. All grins.

As I lifted both the steel­head and myself fiom thewater, punched Ben on theshoulder and walked backthrough the descendingwinter gloom to the truck, Ihad finally caught the fish inlife that contained a handfulof shared paradoxes: alwaysmoving, river-centric anddriven hard by the cycles oflife. Sure, there were other fishto catch. Bigger fish. Smallerfish. Fish with teeth and fishwithout. But this fish, thisfish called a steelhead, thiswas the one, here down in thebasalt-stepped canyon, thatfelt closest to home.

r

• •

Cameron Scott photo

WesCom News ServiceBy Ronald Bond

Steelhead fishing innortheast Oregon couldbring in some positiveresults this fall, even ifOregon Department ofFishand Wildlife Fish BiologistKyle Bratcher is somewhatskeptical of the initialnumbers.

cWe're looking at a reallystrong run," Bratcher said."Right now the guess issomewhere around 20,000fish on the Grande Rondeand the Imhana iriversl.a

That number is the esti­mate based on the countsreceived on fish that havecleared Bonneville Dam.

But other numbers alongthe Columbia River haveBratcher waiting to seewhat becomes of the initialguesses.

"Overall for the wholeColumbia River Basin, thenumbers are down," he said,explaining his skepticism.But even if the number

that actually reaches thearea is lower than 20,000,its seems likely that steel­head anglers are primed tohave a good season aheadof them.

Bratcher noted that"14,000 is a solid numbercrossing Bonneville," andthat anything higher im­proves the experience.

cWe got 19,000 overBonneville iin 2014l andlast year was a phenomenalsteelhead year," he said.'Youstart getting up into 19­20,000 range, you're gettinginto really good fishing."

Those high return ratesshould result in some bet­ter catching rates as well.Bratcher said he likes tosee rates below an averageof one fish every 10 hours,and said fishermen shouldsee numbers well belowthat mark.

''When we get these really

good runs, we see our catchrates dip down to three tofour hours a fish, which is

I •• •

WesCom News Service file photo

reach the Grand Ronde and Imnaha rivers this season.

really good fishing," he said.Steelhead anglers will also

benefit fiom an extendedseason, as a Sept. 4decisionby the Oregon Fish andWildlife Commission addedtwo weeks to the end of theseason. Anglers will now beable to fish untilApril 30.The season started Sept. 1.

The decision is one thatBratcher pushed for, sayingthat steelhead fishing isoftentimes good even latein the season and that theEnterprise office hasn't metits harvest objectives inrecent years.

cWe've had reports ofpeople going out the lastdays of the season andhaving really good days,"Bratcher said.

Few steelhead anglershave been out thus far in2015, which Bratcher saidis normal.

"October is generallywhen the fish start showingup," he said."October is oneof the better months. The flyfishermen really pick it up."

The bag limit for steelheadfishermen is three per day.

Bratcher noted thatfishing in general has beengood this year, in spite of thewarmer river and pond tem­peratures and the wildfiresthat kept anglers away.

"A lot of the fishinghas actually been prettydecent," Bratcher said."TheWallowa River has beenproducing some pretty goodtrout. Bass fishing was gooddown on the Grande Rondebefore the fire came in.Over at Brownlee, bass fish­ing was really good. Catchrates at Wallowa Lake werereally good."

The only fishing that wasreally affected by the highwater temperatures wassalmon.

'That's a spot where thewarm water did hurt us,"Bratcher said."It just didn'tset up for a very good sea­son. Overall it was prettymediocre salmon season."

Initial reports have roughly 20,000 steelhead set to

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10C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD OUTDOORS 8 REC

HUNTING NEWS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

The Associated Press

ANCHORAGE,Alaska — A cabletelevision network suspended ahunting show after the program'shost and nine others involved in theproduction were charged in a federalpoachinginvestigation at a nationalpreserve in remote northwestAlaska.

The Sportsman Channel on Tues­day immediately suspended"TheSyndicate" from airing on the net­work and launched its own internalinvestigation, said Jim Liberatore,CEO and president of OutdoorSportsman Group Networks.

aWe take this situation veryseriously and have acted swiftlyto suspend the show, its producersand talent," Liberatore said in astatement."If true, what has beenalleged is clearly unacceptable,unethical and against everythingour networks stand for."

Prosecutors on Monday said morethan two dozen grizzly bears, moose,caribou and Dall sheep were il­legally killed in the Noatak NationalPreserve, which is north of the ArcticCircle and near Alaska's northwest­ern coast. The illegal kills ended upon the show, authorities alleged.

There were at least four hunts

Several grizzly bears are among the more than two dozen animals that have been allegedly poached inAlaska. The television show "The Syndicate" has been suspended in the wake of the killings.

conducted in Alaska for the showover the last five years. AssistantU.S. Attorney Steven Skrocki, thelead prosecutor, said at a news con­ference Monday that all the Alaska

hunts for the show were conductedillegally but were edited to appearthat they were legal.

The show's host, Clark W. Dixon,41, of Hazlehurst, Mississippi, was

Jim Urquhart/TheAssoaeted Press

being a licensed and registeredbig game hunting guide. He's alsocharged with conducting an illegaloutfitting operation since 2009.

Dixon didn't return a message leftby The Associated Press on Monday,and the phone at his home in Missis­sippi rang unanswered Tuesday.

Nine other people, who are fromAlaska, Tennessee, Mississippi,Louisiana and Nevada, and twoproduction companies face relatedmisdemeanors or tickets.

"The Syndicate" is independentlyproduced and purchases air timeon the Sportsman Channel, Lib­eratore said.

One of the production companiescited for using footage shot in thepreserve without a permit calledthe network's decision to suspendthe show "unfortunate." However,the statement from SyndicateHunting of Reno, Nevada, adds:''While disheartened, we respecttheir decision to do so."It also says once it became aware

of the allegations, it severed tieswith Dixon and another personcharged. It was unclear when thecompany found out about the inves­tigation and when ties were cut.

charged in U.S. District Court inFairbanks with two felony viola­tions of the Lacey Act.

Dixon is accused of taking a griz­zly bear for a fee in 2010 without

Co ssioners go sightseeing for elk -'ii'XZKICSZ MBy Katherine LacazeThe Daily Astoaan

More than a dozen OregonFish and Wildlife commis­sioners and staff peeredthrough telescopes on thebanks of the Neacoxie RiverSept. 3. They were seekingelk — and they found themduring their daylong tourof fish and wildlife facilitiesalong the North Coast.

The Reserve at Gear­hart was their first stop, aprecursor to the commis­sion's monthly meeting thefollowing day at the BestWestern Ocean View Resortin Seaside. The tour providedcommissioners a ground­level look at Clatsop Countywildlife and habitat.

At The Reserve in Gear­hart, commissioners wit­nessed elk that had sepa­rated from the main herd ofabout 70. Here, the elk are"in their natural element,which is kind of low-densitydevelopment and golf cours­es," said Herman Biederbeck,a wildlife biologist for theOregon Department of Fishand Wildlife.

The reserve is surroundedby two golf courses, GearhartGolf Links and HighlandsGolf Club. Thirty acres ofNorth Coast Land Conser­vancy land to the east of thereserve are part of the con­servancy's Neacoxie WildlifeCorridor project, designed inthe 1990s to create a habitatfor wildlife along the Nea­coxie River.

As the Clatsop Plains getincreasingly developed, elkand humans inevitably col­lide, creating risks for both.

Wildlife photographer NealMaine shared photos of whathappens when elk and peopleshare the landscape. In one, ayoung woman scurries awayfrom an elk she angered byapproaching the animal andits calf for an"elk selfie."

Elaborate landscaping candraw elk into yards wherethey are unwanted, Mainesaid, and the animals areknown to create traffic haz­ards crossing U.S. Highway101 and other roads.Residents have differ­

ing opinions about the elkand how to deal with them,Biederbeck said. Some preferelk roam unhindered; others,particularly farmers andcommercial interests, prefera more managed approach.

Because of strong contrast­ing opinions, the departmenttends "to deal with elk issueson an individual, case-by­case basis," Biederbeck said.'The elk have their pros andcons out here, for sure."

Inland, at the Jewell

Meadows Wildlife Area inthe Oregon Coast Rangemountains, the departmentmanages a different elkpopulation.

The 1,114-acre area servesto protect and enhance wild­life habitat, reduce wildlifedamage to surroundingproperties and provide thepublic with an opportunity toobserve wildlife in a naturalsetting. Jewell MeadowsWildlife Area ManagerBryan Swearingen helpsthe department managethe herd's winter habitatand provide supplementalfeeding for Roosevelt elk andblack-tailed deer.

The department's manage­ment plan at the wildlifearea is designed to keep theelk population artificiallylow, about 225 out of a landcapacity of about 400, Swear­ingen said.

A portion of the wildlifearea, near Fishhawk Creek,is designated for elk refuge,although some tracts are open

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to the public for hunting.The department provides

supplemental feed in winter tomitigate the animals'nega­tive impact on the land usesof adjacent properties, ownedby Weyerhaeuser Co., StimsonLumber Co. and the OregonDepartment of Forestry.

To determine populationmodels, the departmentcurrently uses helicopters, acostly and potentially riskymethod. The state plans topartner with Oregon StateUniversity to conduct an elkcensus using unmanned aer­ial vehicles, or drones, whichcould register data in the skyover the Youngs River basin,Biederbeck said.

The wildlife area will pro­vide an outdoor laboratoryto calibrate and test aerialequipment before expandingthe program to nearby con­trol sites, he added. Successdepends on capturing imag­ery with a resolution highenough to detect and classifythe individual elk.

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"Heroes Reborn" has a firm end point it movestoward, since Ae show was ordered for a definite13 episodes. Coleman is glad to be a part of it,noting Aat when "Heroes" had no follow-up"after a couple of years, I never really Aoughtabout it again. So when Tim called me and safd,'I want you to come on board, and HRG willbasically httfill Ae same kind of role' — he wasalways connective tissue between different stories,different characters, difFerent worlds — I waspretty Arilled to say 'Yes' as quickly and coolly asI possibly could."

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The Croods*** (2013) Voices of JoseLuis Mediavilla. Animated. Mother Natureexperiments with life in the Croodaciousera. (2:00) FX Fri. 6 p.m.

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

Boyhood **** (2014) Ellar Coltrane.A child grows from boyhood to manhoodover the course of 12 years. rr «(2:45)SHOW Tue. 12 p.m.Bridget Jones's Diary *** (2001)Renee Zellweger. A diet-obsessed womanlooks for suitable husband material. rr «(1:40) SHOW Fri. 1:50 p.m.

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

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

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

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows:Part 2 ***r (2011) Daniel Radcliffe.Harry may have to make the ultimate sac­rifice. (3:00) FAM Wed. 5 p.m.Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire*** (2005) Daniel Radcliffe. Voldemortlays a trap for Harry at the TriwizardTournament. rr «(2:40) HBO Wed.2:50 p.m.The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug*** (2013) lan McKellen. Bilbo andcompany encounter the fearsome dragonSmaug. rr «(2:45) HBO Mon. 3:15p.m.The Hurricane***r (1999) DenzelWashington. Boxer Rubin "Hurricane"Carter is wrongfully imprisoned. rr «(2:30) SHOW Mon. 4:30 p.m.

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Willow Creek*** (2013) AlexieGilmore. Two campers try to find firsthandevidence of Bigfoot. rr «(1:30) SHOWFri. 8:30 a.m.

Star Trek *** (2009) Chris Pine.Chronicles the early days of the starshipEnterprise and her crew. rr (3:00) SPIKEThu. 10 a.m.The Sum of All Fears *** (2002) BenAffleck. Jack Ryan fights terrorists planninga nuclear attack. «(2:45) AMC Wed.9:45 a.m.

Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines*** (2003) Arnold Schwarzenegger.A cyborg protects John Connor from asuperior model. «(2:30) AMC Mon. 5:30p.m., Tue. 12:30 p.m.The Theory of Everything ***r(2014) Eddie Redmayne. While studyingat Cambridge, Stephen Hawking falls inlove. rr «(2:15) HBO Mon. 11 a.m.300*** (2007) Gerard Butler. Badlyoutnumbered Spartan warriors battle thePersian army. «(2:30) AMC Wed. 5:30p.m.Tiny Furniture *** (2010) Lena Dun­ham. An aimless college graduate movesback in with her family. rr «(1:45) SHOWFri. 3:30 p.m.True Lies *** (1994) Arnold Schwar­zenegger. A man lives the double life of aspy and a family man. «(3:00) AMC Fri.3:30 p.m.

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