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SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE 18SS

Learn about transmission line MondayBy Bill Rautenstrauch off another round of public alternative routes, learn meetings held throughoutThe Observer meetings on the project. about next steps in the state the region. Tables and

On the heels of the recent Idaho Power Communica­ and federal review process­ displays with maps willannouncement that Idaho tion Specialist Stephanie es, and find out about docu­ be staffed by officials fromPower's proposed Board­ McCurdy said the meetings, ments coming up for public Idaho Power, the U.S. Bu­man-to-Hemingway electric including ones in La Grande review and future public reau of Land Managementtransmission line likely Monday and Baker City comment opportunities. and Oregon's Energy Facil­won't be in service until Tuesday, will give people the McCurdy said the format ity Siting Council.2018, the utility has kicked chance to look at proposed will be much like previous See Line / Page 5A

• Lundy won' t councilor positions up for

seek re-election election in November, includ­ing from incumbents LyndonRose and Bob Rhinevault.

By Mike Shearer She said the deadline forObserver Correspondent submitting required sig­

COVE — Cove is looking natures is Aug. 28, butfor candidates to run for she recommends potential 87-year-old Dock Baker of La Grande looks backmayor. Thus far, no one has candidates get them in asrequested an application to early at Aug. 24 for signature on three decades he spent behind a badgerun for the position in this verification.fall's election. Those interested in run­

That's what Cove coun­ ning for mayor or one of thecilors heard this Tuesday council positions can contactat their monthly meeting. Lewis at 541 568-4566 orMayor Jim Lundy, who in person Tuesday throughwas absent Rom Tuesday's Friday 8 a.m. to noon at citymeeting, has let it be known hall, 504 Alder.he is not seeking re-election Councilor Regina Krusethis year. He will serve until told the council she hasDec. 31. Mayor since 2009, reviewed city by-laws andLundy was previously a city believes the council has thecouncilor for several years power to appoint a mayor ifand earlier served on the city no one seeks the position. Submitted photo

council in Island City. Councilors all indicated Dock Baker is picturedCity Recorder Donna they feel the city would be here in a photo taken the

Lewis told the council she best served, however, by an year of his retirement. He I /h

had thus far received three elected mayor. became an OSP gameapplications for the three See Cove / Page 3A officer in 1950.

By Bill Rautenstrauch

Sister fears criminal act The Observer

ock Baker is a

dehinddisannearance soft-spoken man,always polite

ofher40-vear-old drother and considerateof those around him. He' sso much the gentleman, in

• Idaho man last because there was gravel fact, that it's alm ost hard to

seen on Highway 3 and roadwork on Highway picture him ever wearing a3. Roberts was supposed to badge and enforcing the law.

north of Enterprise return to Coeur d'Alene to But that's just what thetake his sister to the airport, 87-year-old man did for the

By Don lier so she could return home to Oregon State Police in LaObserver Intern New York City. Grande for more than 30

A man from Coeur d'Alene, Roberts and Jiles Michaels years. Most of the time heIdaho, missing since July 28, were traveling north on worked as a game enforce­

was last seen Highway 3 on July 28, when ment officer, but in the latterin Wallowa around milepost 22 they ran part of his career he laboredCounty. out of gas. away in the criminal division,

Isaac Rober!a, Michaels hitchhiked back investigating all types of40, was last to Enterprise to get gas and crime including the big ones,seen on High­ when he returned, he found murder and rape. He saw it

Roberts way 3 north of Roberts gone. Michaels later all, and he did it all.Enterprise. found him sitting under a And while he's happy to be

Roberts had travelled Rom tree. Roberts informed him retired these past 22 years orCoeur d'Alene to Joseph on that he was not going back to so, the memories for him areJuly 27 on his motorcycle to Enterprise but was going to good ones.attend the Chief Joseph Days hitch a ride to Coeur d'Alene. "I miss it, but in a happyRodeo, according to his sister, According to Naomi way," Baker said during aNaomi Roberts. Naomi Rob­ Roberts, search and rescue recent interview in his com­erts had been staying with efforts have discovered Isaac fortable home in La Grande.him before he left for the ro­ Robert's hat. ''What I don't miss is working Bill Rautenstrauch /The Observer

deo. He called that evening to A man matching his de­ all those long hours without Dock Baker pauses outside his door during a recent interview about his lengthysay that he would return the scription was seen twice later overtime." career with the Oregon State Police. Baker worked both in game enforcementnext day, July 28, by 3 p.m. See Missing / Page 3A See OSP /Page2A and criminal investigations.

Modular • Buildings acquired have been installed at the school Rod Risteen, theto help it accommodate additional head custodian

classrooms from Vernonia to students. The modulars, four at Island City

accommodate growth years old, were purchased from Elementary,

placed atthe Vernonia School District in pushesColumbia County. materials up a

By Dick Mason The modulars were needed to concrete ramp

Island City The Observer accommodate a large class of 56 11 I"li, outside twoISLAND CITY — Island City incoming fifth-graders. Had the modular class­

Elementary Elementary School is now larger modulars not been added, Island room recentlyand has a link to a town 305 miles City would have had 30 more installed at the

School to the west. fifth-graders this fall than it has school.A pair of m odular classrooms See Modulars / Page 3A Dick Mason /The Observer

INDEX WE A T H E R F ull forecast on the back of B section CONTACT USCalenda!........7A Health ............1B Opinion..........4A

Friday Saturday Sunday 541-963-3161 Email story ideasClassified....... 4B Horoscope.....7B Outdoors .......1C r to newsC~lagrandeComics...........3B Lottery............2A Spiritual Life BA +' 51 bOW 92/55 92/54 Issue 140 observer.corn.Crossword..... 7 B Record ...........5A Sports ............BA Clear Sunny and hot Sunny and hot 3 sections, 26 pages More contact infoDear Abby ... 10B Obituaries......5A Television ......3C La Grande, Oregon on Page 4A. s 51 1 53 0 0 1 00 6

WQNILY Fl SPQRTP REsULTs FROM JUNIQR RoDEo AT MAvERIGKS ARENA • • •

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2A — THE OBSERVER LOCAL/REGION FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012

DAILY OSP you wherever — which for me Forest Service cabins. When was because at that period of what he says to the press.was La Grande," he said. the job took them to Harney time you didn't have all these "I couldn't tell most of

PLANNER Continued ~om Page 1A When Dock Baker first or Malheur counties, things drugs," he said. those stories without giv­started, in 1950, he patrolled were a bit different. Then as now, there were ing the names away, and it

Baker was born in Vir­ in a car with a radio that ''We got to sleep in motels people who committed wouldn't be right for me to doTODAY ginia, raised in Tennessee, could transmit, but couldn' t and we had a meal allow­ crimes, lied about them, went that," he said.

Today is Friday, Aug. and joined the army as a receive. And training? Com­ ance. That was a great im­ to court and were convicted. He did recall a time when10, the 223rd day of 201 2. young man during World pared to requirements the provement," he said. Sometimes out in the woods, the OSP received informa­There are 143 days left in War II. An anti-aircraft gun­ modern police officer must He said OSP game officers Baker encountered people tion about a plan by a couplethe year. ner in the Pacific Theater, meet, it was non-existent. worked six days a week when who were obstinate or defi­ of dangerous characters

In history: On Aug. 10, he took part in all the island Back then there was no such he first hired on, but went to ant. For those, he said a to rob the van that carried1962, Marvel Comics super­ invasions, served in Australia thing as an academy. a five day week in 1954. Of reasoned but firm approach mail between La Grandehero Spider-Man made his for a while, and was part of ''When I got to La Grande, course, during the busiest always worked best. and Enterprise. Baker wasdebut in issue 15 of "Amaz­ the force that first occupied they put me in a room in the times, deer and elk seasons "I was always a pretty good one of the armed policemening Fantasy" (cover price: Japan. It was an unforgetta­ basement with the game, particularly, they patrolled talker. I was threatened a few who boarded the bus and12 cents). ble, action-packed three-year tratfic and criminal codes. every day of the week, 10-14 times, but I always felt that rode it all the w ay, right past

stint of service. They said, 'Learn them.' " hours a day. if I stood tall enough it would the gravel pit along the roadLOTTERY "Our duty was to hit the Baker recalled. Baker likes to compare be all right," he said. where the robbery suppos­Megabucks: Current jackpot beach, set up and protect The car, with its dicey hunting and fishing sea­ Baker and his wife, Er­ edly was to take place.$3.2 million against counter-invasions," radio, was a 1948 Chevrolet sons of today with those of nestine, have been married Nothing happened, but02-09-13-21-45-48 Baker recalled. "The thing coupe equipped with a 30-30 yesteryear. He can tell you, since 1950, the same year Baker still recalls the knotPowerball: Current jackpot that extends in my mind is carbine in a scabbard on the for instance, that in the early he started with the state he had in his stomach. At$216,800,000 going in on an invasion with driver's side door. The issued days of his career, hunting department. They had two the same time, he sees some03-07-11-1 5-28-PB 12 all the big guns firing, and uniform for troopers in those and fishing licenses cost $4, sons, Bruce Roger and Keith. humor in the episode.

then you look over the deck days consisted of a wool shirt and a combination license $7. Bruce contracted leukemia 'You' ve heard of peopleWin for Life:

and everything is quiet." and britches, a taxi driver­ An elk tag was $7.50, and a during high school, a situa­ riding shotgun on the stage. I02-25-30-58 Atter the war, Baker style hat, leather puttees, deer tag a dollar. tion that prompted Baker to was one of those that actuallyPick 4: Aug. 8 moved to California in search and a Sam Browne belt for Today a resident hunting transfer Rom game enforce­ did it," he said.• 1 p.m.: 0-5-5-7 of the good life. H e said he carrying a .38 caliber Smith license is $29.50, a deer tag ment to the criminal division. Baker said there were sev­• 4 p.m.: 1-9-5-7 thought he'd find a job with and Wesson pistol, a pair of $24.50 and an elk tag $42.50. He said he felt he needed to eral occasions over the years• 7 p.m.: 3-5-1-0

work closer to home.• 10 p.m.: 0-7-3-1 a future, but never came up handcuffs and a sap. A resident fishing license when he drew his firearm,Pick 4: Aug. 9 with anything that paid for 'That uniform could get goes for $33. Bruce lost his fight with but he never had to fire It.• 1 p.m.: 9-4-5-0 much more than his lunch pretty uncomfortable," Baker "It's more than $50 for leukemia and died in 1968. He harked back to a time• 4 p.m.: 5-0-8-0 and bus fare. said. the basic hunting seasons," Keith went on to become when he became involved in• 7 p.m.: 6-7-8-9• 10 p.m.: 5-6-0-2 "Everybody else went to Baker well recalls that his Baker said. a writer and illustrator of the pursuit of a dangerous

California and got rich, but it first monthly paycheck Rom children's books. He lives fugitive in Wallowa County.didn't happen to me," he said. the Oregon State Police was RVs vs. tents in Seattle, and his parents W hen the man hid in a hay­

ROAD REPORT Oregon beckoned. He had for $124.19. For that money, Another comparison proudly display his art work stack, a fellow officer armedNumbers to call: relatives living in Bend, and in he patrolled all over Union that strikes him is the way on the walls of their home. w ith a tommy gun fired a• Inside Oregon: 800-977-6368. 1948 moved there. He worked and Wallowa counties, and in throngs of hunters today take Dock Baker retired in De­ burst into the air.• Outside Oreg on: 503-588-2941.

as a school custodian, drove a parts of Baker, Umatilla, Mal­ fancy recreational vehicles cember 1980, the year before "He came out with hispumice truck. He also played heur and Grant counties. The into the woods and enjoy all the OSP went union. He and hands up, but that was

MARKETS softball on a city league team, job was to make sure people the comforts of home. Back in Ernestine did some of the trav­ another time my stomachWall Street at noon: which turned out to be a life­ in the great outdoors were fol­ the day, deer and elk hunters eling they had always planned had that really tight feeling,"• Dow Jones average­Down 24 at 13,141

changing activity. lowing the rules, and Baker in Northeast Oregon slept on, induding a long-hoped-for he said.Broader stock indicators: "Our coach was an Oregon gave it everything he had. mainly in tents. trip to Ireland. In the 1990s, Asked to compare work­• SBcP 500 Index — Down 2 State Police sergeant, and he ''When I got up and went And in Baker's memory, Dock decided to take a part­ ing conditions then and now,at 1,401 knew I liked to be out in the to work, my thought was that the woods weren't so crowded time job as a custodian for the Baker said police officers to­• Tech-heavy Nasdaq com­ field hunting and fishing. He I was paid to check every and hunters tended to know La Grande School District. Heposite index — Down 9 at day are better equipped and3,010 encouraged me to apply as hunter and fisherman out and respect each other. did that several years before that state police offices are• NYSE — Down 11 at 8,014 an OSP game oificer," he said. there," he said. "They would actually retiring altogether. better staffed. At the same• Russell — Down 4 at 799 Baker got the job. He The Chevy had a grub box leave their guns on their Like any man who spent time, he believes the work isGold and silver:• Gold — Up $4.80 at recalled that hiring on with in the back, a folding cot and cots if they had to go to three decades behind a more dangerous than before.$1,621.80 OSP was not a complicated a small cookstove. Gener­ town. They'd come back badge, Baker's got a collec­ ''With the contacts the boys• Silver — Up 1 cent at $28.15 process in those days. ally when in the field Baker and everything would still tion of war stories he likes have today, with all the drugs

'You applied, went to Salem, and his co-workers stayed be there. People were more to tell, but also like a true and this and that, I have toGRAIN REPORT and if they saw fit they sent overnight in state or U.S. trustworthy, and maybe it policeman, he's careful about admire them," he said.Portland grain:Soft white wheat — August,$8.90; September, $8.90;October, $8.90 LOCAL BRIEFINGHard red winter­August, $9.41; September, From stag reports$9.46; October, $9.50

Dark northern spring­ Union School DistrictAugust, $9.89; September, formation, call Mark, K70WG, selected to attend the state any firefighter. m eeting is set for 6:30 p.m.$9.89; October, $9.92 begins registration at 541-963-0338. fair with their animals or to Weddnesday at the Exten­

Barley — August, $225; The first day of school for compete in presentations, 4-H leaders set post sion Olfice Conference Room.September, $225

the Union School District is ESD to meet fair meeting Please call the ExtensionCorn — December, $290 food contests or the style re­Monday, Aug. 27. Registration Wednesday view, and plan to go to Salem, The 4-H Leaders Post OIfice at 541-963-1010 to

Bids provided by Island for returning students begins The Intermountain Edu­ must contact the Extension U nion County Fair debriefing RSVP.City Grain Co. Monday and Tuesday, with cational Service District will OIfice at 541-963-1010 by

registration open fiom 8 a.m. be holding its board meeting Wednesday.to noon, 1 to 4 p.m. and 5 to Wednesday at 6 p.m. at 2001 THE DENTURE

NEWSPAPER LATE? 7 p.m. SW Nye Ave., Pendleton. Oregon Green FreeEvery effort is made to to meet Saturday LADYNew student registration is

deliver your Observer in atimely manner. Occasionally on Aug. 20 and 21, with regis­ Housing Authority Oregon Green Free will be Molly Eekhoff, L.D. Comfort, Fitconditions exist that make tration open 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., to meet Tuesday m eeting Saturday at noon for "I Care r

Aboutdelivery more difficult. and 1 to 4 p.m. An orientation A quarterly meeting for the last barbecue of the season Your Quality ShoesIf you are not on a mo­ for parents and students that the Board of Commission­ at the Integrated Services Smile"tor route, delivery should be

are to the district and in­ for the Entire emilybefore 5:30 p.m. If you do not ers for Northeast Oregon Building, 1607 Gekeler. Please New Location:receive your paper by 5:30 coming seventh graders will be Housing Authority will be bring a barbecue dish. Therep.m. Monday through Friday,

808 Adams Ave., La Grandeheld Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the held Tuesday, at 10 a.m. at will be support OMMP paper­ gQp X

please call 541-963-3161 by SE Miller Gym. For those with the Grove Community Room, work at the barbecue.denture.lady@gmail.corn

Footwear /Or the Family 541-963%8M

6 p.m. 27NI S L p L G d , OR II7 850

If your delivery is by questions call 541-562-5278. 2970 Walnut St., Baker City. : 541.624.5550motor carrier, delivery Fire departmentshould be by 6 p.m. For calls Radio Amateurs Oregon State Fair 4-H holding fundraiserafter 6, please call 541-975­ meeting Saturday exhibits due The La Grande Rural1690, leave your name,

The Grande Ronde Radioaddress and phone number. Oregon State Fair 4-H Fire District will be holdingYour paper will be delivered Amateurs will be having their exhibits iexcluding food its fundraiser at the River­the next business day. monthly no-host breakfast exhibits) are due in the side Greens Miniature Golf

at the Flying J restaurant at Union County Extension Course, Aug. 18 from 10 a.m.QUOTE OFTHE DAY tomorrow at 9 a.m. This event Olfice by 5 p.m. Monday. All to 7 p.m. Tickets are $8 and

"I never think of the is open to all hams, their wives state fair 4-H food exhibits include lunch and golf. Tick­future — it comes soon and significant others and are due in the Extension ets can be purchased at theenough." especially anyone interested in Olfice by 8 a.m. Aug. 20. All rural fire department OIfice,

— Albert Einstein becoming a ham. For more in­ 4-H members who have been at Riverside Greens or from

SENIOR MENUS Motorcyclistdiesnear RedmondREDMOND iAPl — A night when he veered

UNION COUNTY SENIOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15 48-year-old man was into an oncoming car.CENTER Tender beef mashed with killed in a car-motorcycle The car driver swervedMONDAY, AUG. 13 brown gravy, vegetable cas­ collision near Redmond. to the shoulder but

Pork roast served with serole, sliced tomatoes, rolls Oregon State Police couldn't avoid the colli­cream of corn, scalloped and tarts say the Redmond man sion. The driver and hispotatoes, salad greens, rolls THURSDAY, AUG. 16 was riding in a group of passenger were treatedand fruit Philly sandwich, served with motorcycles Thursday for minor injur ies.TUESDAY, AUG. 14 pasta salad, sliced fruit chipsM ac and cheese with ham and a cookie

• • •

served with steamed veg­ FRIDAY, AUG. 17 Came i I I a I

etable, apple Waldorf salad Picnic at Riverside Park • I

and rolls . -. = Preschea l• I I I I I I I I

A BIG T H A N K Y O U ' ' OPEN Reghhahoa Now! I • o I s ', I I I • I a

to everyone who stopped by the Shelfreliance/Thrive boothto taste and visit with us about our freeze dried foods and j S

emergency preparedness supplies. j II!I!I vII ~ -' , Iij ' ' " " " 'IjIIjiIIIIIIIIi !ipIIi~ltllII(t~i!

Winner of the Consolidator Cupboard is XIII!IlIIkjI,IlilI TCRCllef KC1l(i18 CR1 111811 " ' IPrylI,< ' IKathy Drummond of La Grande !.,".,'I Four"de's or"two day's"p'er' week available ':,",'­ ~l

' I..!I,i Illf~i!";II i!-I i -,8 30 airi" I I 30 ain !I.f]IpI!,>q} ! 5'. Iy']3!I:II> rr;>lAI';~I!rtIIi;~3!F',;

Beverly Kleg and Linda Crouch j' Contact: srovey@netscape.net or kcarman@eou.edu',,www.goodness.shelfreliance.corn

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012 LOCAL/REGION THE OBSERVER — 3A

MOD ULARS were being transferred," sending students to other lars replaced the classroom a classroom will be available dents eating lunch to not talksaid Island City Elementary schools," Glaze said. 'This buildings that were dam­ for music. too loud because of the music

Continued ~om Page 1A Principal John Tolan. w as the best decision for edu­ aged. The Vernonia district All music classes in 2011­ classes," Tolan said.La Grande School District cation all the way around." has since constructed new 12 were taught in the gym The music classes also

capacity for. These 30 Superintendent Larry Glaze The cost of purchasing the classroom buildings and no because of a space crunch. limited how often the gymstudents would have had to noted that sending Island modulars was about $45,000. longer needed the modulars. Tolan said this was far from could be used for physicaltransfer to Greenwood and City students to other schools The cost of transporting The addition of the modu­ ideal because acoustics in the education classes when theCentral elementary schools not only would have been them from Vernonia and lars in Island City will do gym are poor. It also was not weather was inclement, thein La Grande. Many of these disruptive to children and then installing them was more than allow the school to ideal because the gym also principal saidchildren would have been their families, it also would about $15,000. accommodate students. The serves as the school cafeteria. The modulars were movedstudents who have been at­ have placed great stress on The Vernonia School Dis­ modulars will also help its Tolan said that on some days from Vernoina m July andtending Island City Elemen­ Greenwood and Central, trict purchased the modulars music and physical education students would be eating installation was recentlytary since first grade. where class sizes would have about four years ago follow­ programs. Tolan said that the lunch in the cafeteria while completed. Concrete steps

"It would have been very jumped. ing a flood in 2007, which additional space means mu­ music classes were being and a concrete ramp weredifficult to tell children and ''We had a choice between seriously damaged its class­ sic classes will no longer have taught. put in as part of the installa­their families that they accommodating growth or room buildings. The modu­ to be taught in the gym since ''We would tell the stu­ tion process.

MISSING School board member steps down COVEContinued ~om Page 1A

Continued ~om Page 1A Mike Berglund is step­ Board on Wednesday. offices, 1305 N. Willow St.ping down as a member The school board will The deadline for submit­ Also at this week's meeting, the council voted to

on the same day on Highway 3, but no one of the La Grande School appoint someone to fill ting applications is 4 p.m. give $800 to the Cherry Fair this year, consider­has seen or heard from him since. Roberts Board. Berglund's position at Aug. 28. ably more than the council had contributed in pastis described as being 6 foot 3 inches tall Berglund, a member of its Sept. 12 meeting. The All applicants must live years.and weighs 210 pounds. He has brown hair the board since 2009, has term for the position to be within the La Grande city Last year, the city donated $200.and blue eyes and was last seen wearing resigned because he is filled will expire June 30, limits and be registered This year's Cove Cherry Fair takes place Aug. 18blue jeans, a white T-shirt and a black moving outside the 2013. voters. and celebrates Cove's 150 years of history.leather Harley-Davidson vest. La Grande School District Applications for the For additional infor­ Speaking on behalf of the Cherry Fair Commit­

The motorcycle he rode from Coeur to Cove. position are now being mation call phone Gaye tee, John Van Schoonhoven said even though thed'Alene was left at a friend's house in En­ His resignation was accepted. They can be Young at 541-663-3202 or committee, part of the Cove Community Associa­terprise, said N aomi Roberts. announced at a meeting picked up at the school email her at gaye.young@ tion, has received some grants and donations,N aomi Roberts fears her brother's disap­ of the La Grande School district's administrative lagrandesd.org. "Money is down this year. Every dollar we can get

pearance was a criminal act. raises the quality of the fair."The Wallowa County Sherif's office, Kruse said last year, in addition to its donation to

Wallowa County Search and Rescue and 10-year term for man who rammed car the fair, the city spent about $500 for promotionalcounty emergency services are conducting items to give away at the city's own booth at thesearch operations in the area. The Oregon SALEM iAPl — A Thirty-seven-year-old reports Williams drove fair and that it would be better to add that moneyState Police Investigations Division is con­ Salem man was sentenced Willie Ray Williams into a car and trailer that to the Cherry Fair Committee's budget.ducting an investigation into the circum­ to more than 10 years in pleaded guilty Wednesday had blocked him into a Councilor Doug Kruse, saying the $800 contri­stances of his disappearance. prison for ramming his to two counts of assault driveway at a house last bution would be "money well spent," moved the

Anyone with information about Isaac vehicle into a car that and unlawful use of a April. He also pushed the council make the donation and the motion carriedRoberts is encouraged to call the Wallowa had blocked him into a weapon. trailer into the patrol car unanimously.County SherifFs Oflice at 541-426-3131. driveway. The Statesman Journal of a sherifFs deputy.

OarrUAmEs

Ruthe also grew up in later, Cove. Roy was a Mason, who could solve problems, After retiring, they moved Anna Edinger, and brothers,RoI/H. Milbert, Gray's Harbor County, Wash., and Ruthe was in Eastern simplify transactions, and back to Montesano, Wash., in Jim, Tony, Joe, and WarrenRu'the M. Milbert in Aberdeen, until her par­ Star. ease tension, all with cheer­ 1990, where they continued iRedl Edinger.both formerly of Union County ents moved to Walla Walla, Roy was a dedicated life­ ful courtesy. Many customers to live quietly, as testaments Roy and Ruthe are sur­Roy 1920-201 2 where she graduated from long hunter and angler, who insisted that only she could to love and commitment. vived by their three children:Ruthe 1929-2012 high school. She was active managed to keep a hungry handle their transactions. Regardless of challenges, they John Milbert, of La Grande,

in Job's Daughters, and later, young family well-fed on fish Family and fiiends remem­ always presented a united Vicki Anderson, of CoosRoy Harold Milbert, for­ Rainbow Girls. and game. Ruthe frequently ber her as a genuinely caring front to the world. Through­ Bay, and Michael Milbert,

merly of Union County, died Although they lived only joined him in those pursuits, and giving person. Ruthe out nearly 65 years, they of Hoquiam, Wash. TheyMay 14 in his Montesano, 10 miles apart most of their and was amazed at the way was an exceptionally skilled were beacons of love, integ­ are also survived by sevenWash., home, early years, and he taught her to see the seamstress, who sewed most rity, loyalty, compassion, gen­ grandchildren, two great­with his fam­ theirfathers world around her, a gift they of her family's clothes. She erosity, courage, strength, and grandchildren, and numer­ily at his side, worked together passed on to their children. enjoyed using her talents in trust. The two truly were one. ous nephews and niecesless than two as police of­ Both were exceptionally knitting, ceramics, painting, Their lives made the world a spanning three generations.months after ficers, and gifted with widely diverse and playing piano and organ little better, and their deaths Roy is also survived by histhe death of his were fiiends talents and skills. as well. She is also remem­ have left it much poorer. stepsister, Bette Hardin, ofwife, Ruthe. He Roy Ruthe for many years, They moved to Coos bered for her spectacular Roy was preceded in death Portland, and stepbrother,was 91. Roy and Ruthe County in 1956, where coloratura soprano singing by his child-sister, Irene Richard Hamilton, of Salem.

Ruthe Minnette June didn't meet until after his Roy continued what would voice. Although she'd been Milbert, father, Ernest iBig According to their wishes,Milbert, formerly of Union father asked her to write to become a renowned teaching invited to attend several Ernie) Milbert, stepfather, no public services areCounty, died March 23 in Roy in Europe during World career. Parents requested prestigious eastern conser­ John Condit, mother, Marta planned.Montesano, Wash., following War II, where he served as that their children be placed vatories, she abandoned a iMyrtlel Condit, and step­a brief illness. Roy's beloved anArmyTech Sergeant, ord­ in his classes years in singing career to marry Roy, mother, Edna J. Milbert.wife of nearly 65 years, she nance specialist, and German advance, because they knew and raise a family. Those Ruthe was preceded in I

/

was 83. translator. their children would leave his privileged to hear her church death by her father, Fred 1311 Adams • La Grande • 963-3866

Roy was born Sept. 18, They continued to corre­ classroom equipped to meet solos vividly remember them Bryant Edinger, mother, Eva wwwiagrandemovies.cornI

1920, in Aberdeen, Wash., spond until he returned after any academic challenge. He as an exalting emotional Elmira Edinger, stepmother, BOURNE LEGACY(PG-13)the son of Ernest Leon the war ended, when they not only taught them the experience. Action, Jeremy Renner, Rache V/eisz

Milbert, and Marta iMyrtlel began a long-distance court­ subject matter, he also taught During these years, they Fn Tues115 400 650 930 WedThurs115 400 650 930

Wienecke-Milbert. ship, since she lived in Walla them to think critically, to continued to raise their DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: DOG DAYS (PG)

La GRANDE Adventure, Zachary Gordan, Robert CapronRuthe was born Walla, attending business actively look at the world family in a home where Fr> Tues130 410 700 910 WedThurs130 410 700

Jan. 30, 1929, schools and he was now in La around them, to question family was first, rules werealso in Aber­ AUTO REPAIR THE DARK KNIGHT RISES (PG-13)

Grande, attending college on assumptions; and to strive understood, standards wereAction, Chnstian Ba e, Anne HathawayFr> Tues 1230 350 730 Wed Thurs 9000n

deen, Wash., the the GI Bill. for excellence. A physically substantially higher thandaughter of Fred Bryant They married July 5, 1947, imposing man, he was also the norm, and love was a 975-2000 THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN (PG)

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4A FRIDAY/AUGUST 10, 2012La Grande, Oregon

THEWrite a letter

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I 666 news@lagrandeobserver.corn

OUR VIEW

ro ecV1 B

Air, water and food are the tripod of the essentialsof life. Think about this: People can live three min­utes without air, three days without water and threeweeks without food.

Having just completed the hottest July in the Unit­ed States since records were started in the 1890s,the importance of water to our lives seems ever moreimportant. Thoughts turn to water conservation. Andto where clean water comes Rom and how we canensure a reliable supply.

That's why it's exceptional news that the city of

Wallowa is getting $3.58 million to fix its water sys­ COMMUNITY COMMENTtem. The rebuild, coming soon, will include improve­ments to an existing well, construction of a new welland a water pump station site, construction of a newreservoir and replacement of water lines. What' s

Class celebration sparks memoriesmore, the city is also getting installation of newwater meters. he La Grande High School Class leading up to the ballroom. What fun to acknowledged her presence. Class

What's amazing is the grant is the largest of six of 1951 is observing the 61st class look around and see how everyone had member Jerry Young represented thereunion Aug. 11 at Island City' s changed. university, and his influence in the com­

recently awarded to Oregon communities by the Or­ City Hall. The reunion will start at 10 The 20-year reunion was celebrated munity was noted.egon Business Department's Infrastructure Finance a.m. with lunch being served at noon. at the Elks Lodge with a sit-down din­ That brings us back to today. MostAuthority. Usually, these awards top out at $2 mil­ It was decided several years ago ner, lots of laughs and a picture-taking of us are entering our eighth decade of

lion. Wallowa's awards exceeds that cap because of a to celebrate our class reunions on a session that showed us all dressed up. life. Our focus and approach to life isyearly basis as we were fast approach­ What a nice-looking class we were 41 changing. We have to depend more on

granted waiver. ing our seventh decade in life, and 10 years ago. other people. Great-grandchildren helpThe work to begin soon is important. It will add years between reunions seemed too The 50th was the most memorable. us with our IPads and smart phones.

reliability to the city's system for good drinking long. So, here we are again looking Dinner was scheduled at Eastern Or­ Our children remind us of our doctor

water. The work will make sure Wallowa has an forward to renewing old friendships egon University. We had a lovely dinner appointments and make sure we havewhile grieving the loss of many of our and then we reenacted some of those what we need.adequate backup well should the main well go down. fellow classmates. special times we had at La Grande Physical mobility may be limited but

It will also ensure there is more storage for adequate As I think about attending I am High. Duane Hamlin, our senior class we keep our spirits strong. Althoughprotection in case of fire. flooded with memories of previous re­ president, had put together a pep band we' re not part of the Greatest Genera­

The Wallowa project will prepare the city to have unions. The reunions that stand out in and we played and sang "On La Grande tion or the baby boomer generation, wemy mind are the 10th, the 20th and the High" with John Leffel leading the are and have been a factor in making

good water for years to come. Kudos to those who are 50th. I'm sure there are others reunions cheers. the world a better place.making this huge project a reality. just as memorable but these are the We reminisced about the many paths

ones I remember. our lives had taken, remembering the Susan (Saunders) Means, PhD., aThe 10-year reunion was held at journey with laughs and a few tears. member of the I HS Class of 1951. She is

YOUR PUBLIC OFFICIALS the old Sacajawea Hotel. W e posed for Mrs. Ragsdale, a former teacher, was a retired psychologist currently residing inpictures on the picturesque staircase in attendance and the class lovingly McMinnville

President Barack Obama: The White House, 1600 PennsylvaniaAve.,Washington, D.C. 20500; 202-456-1414; fax 202-456-2461; tosend comments, go to www.whitehouse.gov/contact.

U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley: D.C. office: SDB-40B Dirksen SenateOffice Bldg., L.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510; 202-224-3753; Your viewsfax 202-228-3997. Portland office: One WorldTrade Center, 121S.W. Salmon St. Suite 1250, Portland, OR 97204; 503-326-3386;fax 503-326-2900. Pendleton office: 310 S.E. Second St. Suite LHS should have kept Taylor him not being there for my senior year protect our public lands.105, Pendleton 97801; 541-278-1129; email elizabeth scheeler@ To the Editor: makes me look forward to the upcoming He has worked with the governmentmerkley.senate.gov. I was very upset upon hearing the school year much less. In my opinion, agencies in charge of our public lands to

U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden: D.C. office: 516 Hart Bldg.,Washington,D.C. 20510; 202-224-5244; fax 202-228-2717. La Grande office: 105 news that Cory Taylor was not rehired any high school with Cory Taylor on ensure they are the good land stewardsFir St., No. 210, La Grande, OR 97850; 541-962-7691; fax, 541-963­ for the 2012-2013 school year at La their stafF would be a very lucky one. I they are supposed to be, and not bent to0885; email kathleen cathey@wyden.senate.gov. Grande High School. Mr. Taylor was an am highly disappointed that La Grande private interest pressures.

U.S. Rep. Greg Walden (2nd District): D.C. office: 2352 Rayburn excellent English teacher and encour­ High School will not be so fortunate. I am very disappointed that peopleOffice Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, 202-225-6730; fax 202­

aged me in his creative writing class Sadie McIver225-5774. La Grande office: 1211 Washington Ave., La Grande, OR who have known Loren Hughes, worked97850; 541-624-2400, email wade.foster@mail.house.gov. in a way that made me want to pursue Cove on a lot of different issues with him and

U.S. Rep. Peter DeFazio (4th District): D.C. office: 2134 English in the future. know him for the good American that heRayburn Office Bldg.,Washington, D.C., 20515; 202-225-6416; Upon returning to school in the fall, I is, have not come forward on his behalf.fax 202-225-2994. Eugene office: 151 W. Seventh St., Suite 400,

planned to take as many of Mr. Taylor's Fought for rightsEugene, OR 97401, 541-465-6732; 800-944-9603; fax 541-465-6458. You may not agree with Mr. Hughes

Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber: 254 State Capitol, Salem, OR classes as possible. Now I am tempted to To the Editor: on everything, but to allow these untrue,97310; 503-378-3111. fulfill my required English credits through This in is response to Brian Addison's trashy statements about a good man

Oregon Secretary of State Kate Brown: 900 Court St. EOU. I understand the school board letter to the editor of June 1 in theN.E., Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1523.who has served his country and contrib­

Oregon State Treasurer Ted Wheeler: 350Winter St. N.E., chose the teacher they believed to be the Baker City Herald and his feeble at­ uted a great deal to his community to goSuite 100, Salem, OR 97301-3896; 503-378-4329. most qualified for the position. However tempt to discredit Mr. Loren Hughes of unchallenged is just plain wrong.

State Sen. David Nelson (29th DistricttPendleton): Salem I wanted to make it known that I believe La Grande, Oregon. Bob Kernoffice: 900 Court St. NE., S-206, Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1729.Pendleton office: 14077 N.W. Horn Ave., Pendleton, OR 97801; Mr. Taylor was the best candidate. Let's start by portraying Loren Baker City541-278-2332; email sen.davidnelson@state.or.us; website I value school a lot but one of the Hughes as the person he really is — anwww.leg.state. or.us/nelson david. things that makes school enjoyable for honorable veteran of World War II, a

State Rep. Greg Smith (57th District): Salem office: 900 Court me is having good teachers to help me man who fought for our freedom, liberty Write to usSt. NE., H-482, Salem, OR, 97301; 503-986-1457. Heppner office: PO.Box 219, Heppner, OR 97836; 541-676-5154; email rep.gregsmith@ on the way to broadening my under­ and property rights; a community-mind­ Letters are limited to 350 wordsstate. or.us; website www.leg.state. or.us/smithg. standing of the world and building my ed man who has helped his community and must be signed with address

Oregon Legislature: Legislative documents and information education. Mr. Taylor was one of the best in many ways; a man who has worked and phone number for verification.are available online at www.leg.state. or.us. teachers I ever had and the thought of tirelessly for a lot of years in an effort to

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012 LOCAL THE OBSERVER — 5A

LINE is preparing a Draft OBITUARIESEnvironmental ImpactContinued from page 1A Statement for the proj­

ect as required by the Online condolences to the family may sell Moore, sister Donna Chard. Numer­"Those people will be National Environmental VelV a BlanChe HOfmann be ma de at wwwdovelandfuneralcbapeLous grandchildren, great-grandchildren

ready, willing and able to Policy Act. As required La Grande corn. and nieces and nephews also survive.answer questions," Mc­ by NEPA, the impact Victor was preceded in death by hisCurdy said. statement must identify Velva Blanche Hofmann, 97, of La Victor Moore parents, and his wife Rosanna, parents

The so-called B2H line and document the poten­ Grande, died Aug. 5 at the Grande Joseph William and Doris Moore, his sisterwould stretch some 300 tial impact of the project, Ronde Hospital after a brief illness. At 1926-201 2 Audrey and his brother Sam.miles from Boardman as well as a range of her request, there will be no funeral. A A rosary will be held at Bollmanin Umatilla County to reasonable alternatives gathering in her honor will be held at Victor Moore, 85, died Funeral Home at 7 p.m. Monday, and aIdaho Power's substation that may help avoid, Riverside Park, in La Grande, beginning Monday at his home in mass will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday atin Melba, Idaho. Running minimize or mitigate at 11 a.m. on Sept. 9. Joseph. St. Katherine's Church in Enterprise.southeast on a course those impacts. He was born in Detroit, M ooreroughly paralleling Inter­ In addition to the Edgar S. Bloom Jr. Mich., October 1926 to DorgthII Ruth (Proctor)state 84, the line would federal review process, Meacham William and Doris Moore. He lived Rudolphpass through private and Idaho Power is currently 1931-201 2 his childhood in Toronto, Canada with Baker Cityfederal and state lands engaged in the state four siblings, Audry, Olive, Russell and 1922-201 2in the Oregon counties of review process to obtain Edgar S. Bloom Jr, 81, of Meacham, Donna. He served in the U.S.ArmyMorrow, Umatilla, Union, a site certificate from the died in La Grande on Monday, July 30. while living in Canada. Dorothy Ruth iProctorl Rudolph, 89,Baker and Malheur. Oregon Energy facility No services are planned at this tim e. In the mid-to-late 1940s, passed away on Aug. 4 at St. Alphon­

Locally, some people Siting Council. Idaho Loveland Funeral Chapel is in charge of Victor moved back to Detroit sus Care Center in Baker City. At herhave expressed opposi­ Power decided Aug. 1 to the arrangements. to maintain his U.S. citi­ request, no memorial services will betion to the line's construc­ set a new in-service date Edgar was born on March 12, 1931, zenship and went to work for the held.tion. Idaho Power has of 2018. in Pendleton. His parents are Edgar S. Hudson Motor Company. Dorothy was born on Sept. 16, 1922tried to resolve conflicts Previous plans called Bloom Sr. and Bertha iRobertsl Bloom. Victor married Rosanna RuSno in in Salida, Colo., to Charles and Ellenthrough a community for the line to be in ser­ He attended school in Hermiston, Echo 1949. In 1959 they moved to California iRoutl Proctor. She married Kermitadvisory process involv­ vice in 2016. and Heppner. He married Karen Cun­ with their two boys, Micheal and Bill Lee Rudolph and eventually moved toing communities all along "The upshot is that ningham Hall. Edgar was employed at with one on the way, Kevin. A few years Baker City, where she raised her familythe route. the processes we have the Kinzua Mill at Pilot Rock. later their daughter Mary was born in and worked. In her younger days, she

Goals for the communi­ to go through are taking After retirement, he spent his time California where all four children were was involved in Cub Scouts, Browniesty advisory process have longer than expected," traveling the country in his fifth-wheel raised. and the PTA. Dorothy enjoyed sewing,included identification McCurdy said. trailer. He enjoyed camping hunting, Victor worked for the White Front traveling and reading books.of issues and concerns, On its B2H website, fishing as well as traveling. Store, delivering groceries to celebrities Dorothy is survived by her son,development of a range Idaho Power said many He served his country in in Hollywood and later retired from Daniel Rudolph and his wife Carol of Laof possible routes, and ideas about the project the United States Marine Safeway. After retirement, he and his Grande, seven grandchildren and ninerecommended alternate have been proposed and Corps and received a purple wife moved to Joseph where he worked great-grandchildren. She was precededroutes. more will be forthcoming heart from his service in for Jerry's Market for many years. in death by her husband and her daugh­

The initial process of through public involve­ Korea as well as a "good conduct" Victor volunteered annually with the ter, Susan Rudolph Ward.selecting a route began in ment and analysis. medal. Edgar was a member of the cowboy breakfast and making rosaries Memorial contributions may be made2007. Since then, Idaho Upcoming informa­ V.F.W. for St. Katherine's church. to the Baker City St. Alphonsus CarePower and public agen­ tion meetings include Edgar is survived by his siblings, He was a fencing coach when his Center Activities Department throughcies including the BLM one scheduled from 6 Don Bloom of St. Helens; Sam and children were younger and a member of Gray's West & Co. Pioneer Chapel, 1500have been gathering in­ to 8 p.m. Monday at La Elmer Bloom of Ely, Nev.; Bill Bloom of the pheasant hunt club. In his free time Dewey Ave. Baker City, OR. 97814.put from communities in Grande's Blue Mountain Hermiston; Harry Bloom of Ely, Nev., enjoyed his children and grandchildrenan effort to pick a route Conference Center, 404 Alan Bloom of Round Mountain, Nev.; fishing, hunting, roller skating, shooting, Glenna Hugthat has the least impact 12th St. Barbara Workman of Tonapah, Nev.; and for drives. Victor also enjoyed fish­ Elginon land and quality of A meeting is also Kathryne Haas of Gresham; and many ing at Wallowa Lake.life, and meets require­ planned for Baker City grandchildren, nieces and nephews. He is survived by his significant other Glenna Lee Hug, 65, of Elgin, died onments set by federal and from 6 to 8 p.m. Tues­ He was preceded in death by his wife Jo Nash, son Michael and daughter-in­ Aug. 9, 2012 in her home. A full obituarystate government. day at the Best Western Karen and parents Edgar and Bertha; law Tarry Moore, son Bill and daughter­ will be posted at a later time. Loveland

The BLM, acting as Sunridge Inn, 1 Sunridge sister Ida Martin, brother Tommy in-law Kim Moore, son Kevin Moore, Funeral Chapel and Crematory will bethe lead federal agency, Lane in Baker City. Bloom, and stepson Tom Hall. and daughter Mary Moore, brother Rus­ handling the arangements.

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTVandalism: A man in the troopers searched the property. Tate was cited and released. contra I led sub sta nce/m eth.

LA GRANDE POLICE LA GRANDE RURAL FIRE1500 block of Monroe Avenue The Oregon Department of Arrested: Christopher M. Arrested: Joshua A. Rogers,Unauthorized entry: A woman Medical assist: On Thurs­Thursday requested officer con­ Fish and Wildlife assisted in the Klossner, 22, address unavail­ 34, address unavailable, was ar­

in the 1300 block of Cherry tact regarding vandalism to his day at about 7:38 a.m. a crew search, which resulted in the able, was arrested Aug. 4 on rested Aug. 6 on a Lane CountyStreet Wednesday requested vehicle. An officer made contact responded to assist Medic removal of the juvenile cougar. a charge of possession of a warrant charging burglary.officer contact regarding an IV.and took a report.unauthorized entry into a motor Medical assist: On Thurs­Cited: Deanna Weimer, 58, Lavehicle. An officer responded Grande, was citedThursday on day at about 2:45 p.m. a crewand took a report. charges of assault in the fourth responded to assist Medic III.

Cited: Gilbert George Berry, deg ree, crim in a I trespass in the34, address unavailable, was UNION COUNTY SHERIFFfirst degree and harassment.cited Wednesday on a charge Larceny: A business on Bu­

Found property: A man onof criminal trespass in the first chanan Lane requested deputy

Thursday reported finding adegree. contact Wednesday regardingbicycle in the 800 block of Fourth

Larceny: A woman in the 2400 the theft of a trailer. A deputyStreet. An officer impounded

block of Century Loop requested responded and determined thethe bike.

officer contact Wednesday situation to be a civil matter.Arrested: Rey Anthony Anaya,

regarding theft. An officer Weapon law violation:21, address unavailable, was

responded and logged informa­ Dispatch received a reportarrestedThursday on a Union

tion. Wednesday about a weaponCounty secret indictment war­

Burglary: A business in the law violation on Fox Hill Roadrant charging burglary in the

2300 block of R Avenue request­ near Forest Service Road 3120.first degree, eleven counts of

ed officer contact Wednesday A deputy responded but was un­theft in the first degree, and ani­regarding a burglary. An officer able to locate anything.

mal abuse in the second degree.responded and took a report. Suspicious circumstances:

Agency assist: An officer as­Safety hazard: Dispatch A woman from the 200 block

sisted a medical crew with a callreceived a report Wednesday of North main Street in Union

Thursday in the 2400 block of Rabout a downed power line in Thursday reported a possible

Avenue.the area of Second Street and H gun shot in the area of CatherineDisturbance: OfficersAvenue. An officer responded Creek. A deputy responded but

responded to a report of a dis­and determined it was a phone was unable to locate anything. ,lr.i

turbance Thursday in the 1500line. The situation was resolved. Crash: A deputy responded

block of Portland Street. The Don't miss out on 11 theVandalism: An employee of Thursday to a report of a non­

involved parties were separated.a business in the 1500 block of injury motor vehicle crash at r. f

Agency assist: Officers as­Portland Street requested officer 63276 Highway 203.sisted a medical crew with a callcontact Wednesday regarding WALLOWA COUNTY

GREAT Recipes Articles and SalesThursday in the 200 block of

vandalism. An officer responded Harrison Avenue. SHERIFFand took a report. Suspicious persons: A man No incidents to report.

Found property: A woman Thursday reported severalthat are found only in

on Wednesday reported an ENTERPRISE POLICEsuspicious-appearing subjectsabandoned bike at the corner of No incidents to report.at Hillcrest Cemetery. An officerSecond Street and Z Avenue. An THE OBsERvER

was advised. OREGON STATE POLICEofficer responded and took the

LA GRANDE FIRE AND Arrested: Leander Joe Yahtin,bike to the city shops.

31, Wapato, Wash., was arrestedCrash: An officer responded AMBULANCE Aug. 3 on a charge of driving

to a report of a non-injury motor Between 7:30 a.m. Wednes­ under the influence of intoxi­vehicle crash Wednesday at day and 7:30 a.m. Thursday, La cants. Sign up TODAY for 3 months or RenewWashington Avenue and Eighth Grande Fire and Ambulance Cited: Paul TTate III, 34, Cove,Street. A report was taken. responded to nine medical calls.

was cited Aug. 3 on a charge ofArrested: Jovian Beruu Tewid, Between 7:30 a.m. Thursday and for 6 months and receive a

unlawful possession of a live30, La Grande, was arrested 7:30 a.m. Friday, the department

cougar. The OSP said the citationWednesday on a charge of responded to eight medicaI was issued after information $10 Gift Certificatedomestic menacing. calls.

was received about a cougar be­Agency assist: An officer as­

ing kept in a cage in a barn, andsisted a medical crew with a call from one of these locations...Wednesday in the 2700 block ofEmpire Drive.

Crash: An officer respondedto a report of a non-injury motor Grande Ronde LA FIESTA~ BELLA S~ TEN DEPOT~vehicle crash Wednesday in the500 block of Adams Avenue. Areport was taken. Academy 'GRANDscAPEs NURsERY I%; LANDscAPE

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6A — THE OBSERVER FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012

• •

Family free for all SaturdayJefferson Avenue, between First and inflatable bouncy houses.

Cedar will look a lot diferent tomorrow The first 250 attendees will receiveas the street is taken over the sixth an­ free school supplies and there will be i jnual Free For All Family Day happening drawings for an Xbox 360, a $150 giftbetween 1 and 3:30 p.m. card to Walmart, gift certifcates to vari­ I­

The event, formerly known as the Wii ous local businesses and free backpacks.Family Day, is an outreach of the Cross­ There will also be an Xbox competi­ Submitted photos

roads Community Church. The tion with the winner receiving a$50 gift Pictures from last year's family freeevent is free to everyone and offers certificate. For more information call for all. The event attracted around 600free barbecue and soda, live m usic and 541-963-4342. participants.

HIGHLIGHTS

Grace Lutheran Seventh-day Adventist preside and preach. Morning Mike Levelle will give a mes­ Sunday to deliver the mes­ Cove Christian Campmarks 11th Sunday Church. Prayeris offered Tuesdays sage entitled "Bread of Life," sage, "A Diferent Kind of offers yard saleaRer Pentecost and Thursdays at 8:30 in the which will be followed with Roots," with scripture from Cove Christian Camp,

On Sunday, the 11th Sun­ Heavenly Harp chapel. Communion. Following the Matthew 28:19-20, the Great 68405 Mill Creek Road, isday after Pentecost, Grace Concert set service we gather in the Fel­ Commission. Carol will having a yard sale Saturday,Lutheran Church in Enter­ Wednesday 'Imitators of God' is lowship Hall for coffee and share about her experiences Aug. 18 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.prise will begin the worship at Zion Lutheran theme of LG United more fellowship. The fresh on a Disciples mission trip to to raise funds for completionservice at 9 a.m. Sunday. A Heavenly Harp Concert, Methodist Church food alliance is held Tues­ the Congo. of the bath house.

In Sunday's second read­ with music of harp and flute La Grande United days in the Fellowship Hall The worship service begins Organizers say the saleing, Ephesians 4:25-5:2, performed by Karin and Methodist Church meets for from 11 a.m. to noon. at 10 a.m. at First Christian has something for everyone:Christians are called to be Joy Gunderson, a mother­ worship at 10 am. The theme The Cove Food Pantry is Church iDisciples of Christ), tools, electronics, householdimitators of God. This does daughter musical duo from for Sunday is "Imitators of from 9 a.m. to noon the third 901 Penn Ave. Following wor­ decor, dishes, furniture, toys,not mean Christians are Phoenix, Ariz., will take God." Fellowship coffee hour Saturday of every month in ship, there will be a finger food books, puzzles, games, col­perfect. Rather, the Spirit is place Wednesday beginning follows the service. Everyone the Fellowship Hall, also. potluck Carol will have a dis­ lectibles and silent auctionat work in our lives so that at 7 p.m. at Zion Lutheran is welcome. Our next community barbe­ play of items from the Congo. items. Donation of otherour actions and attitudes Church, 902 Fourth St., cue will be Aug. 19 at 5 p.m. items are welcome.genuinely reflect the love La Grande. There is no ad­ Adventist churches Faith Lutheran There will be barbecueand forgiveness we have mission charge. study transforming Zion Lutheran inspired by miracle burgers for lunch.received through Christ power of gospel sermon Sunday At Faith Lutheran Church,and his death. Ephesians Message is 'Running It has been said that we focuses on eternity the sermon will use John Valley Fellowship4:32, Be kind to one another, Out of Time' at change our behavior when The sermon at Zion Lu­ 6:24-35 as the reference text. offers Bible Schooltenderhearted, forgiving one Church of Christ the pain of staying the same theran iELCAl in La Grande Jesus had miraculously fed The Valley Fellowshipanother, as God in Christ has Doug Edmonds' message becomes greater than the pain Sunday is titled, "Eternal Life the crowd with five loaves of Vacation Bible School willforgiven you. at the Church of Christ of changing. Saturday morn­ — Now and Forever." This bread and two fish. In these take place Aug. 10-11 from

Join us this Sunday for Sunday will be "Running Out ing Pastor Mike Armayor will meditation will be based on verses, He begins to explain 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Aug. 12worship and fellowship. of Time" from Ecclesiastes explore the discipline oflook­ John 6:41-51 in which Jesus about Himself as the Bread at 10:02 a.m.

3:1-11. Communion is taken ing deep into our own hearts says, Whoever believes has of Life. Services will be at 10 Each session the kids willGrace Community every Sunday. Sunday morn­ to expose the dark things eternal life." That is, they have a.m. in La Grande and 2 p.m. focus on an attribute of GodLutheran Church ing classes begin at 9:30, to the transforming power it now. Again we can read in in Enterprise. and praise Him in response.celebrates Pentecost and worship service follows of the gospel. Join us at the 1 John 3 that when we love Each session will include

Grace Community at 10:45. There is Children' s Cove Seventh-day Adventist one another we have that First Presbyterian skits, karaoke, crafts, snacks,Lutheran Church, a LCMC Church during the sermon Church iChurch Street) at eternal life but those who plans potluck games, and music, kids willcongregation, continues to for fifth grade and younger. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. in La hate one another "do not have First Presbyterian have an awesome time whilecelebrate Pentecost with a Wednesday Lifegroups are at Grande Seventh-day Adven­ eternal life abiding in them." Church meets for worship giving God the praise only9:30 a.m. worship service 7 p.m. at various home loca­ tist Church i2702 Adams The Sunday service at at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Pastor He deserves.Sunday at the Cove Seventh­ tions. Please call Edmonds Ave.l followed by a fellowship Zion begins at 9:30 a.m. and Laura Hodges will give a The overall theme andday Adventist Church. Pastor at 541-805-5070 for more lunch. Bible study classes also is followed by coffee hour sermon entitled "Hungry atmosphere centers aroundCarl's sermon titled "Free information. m eet at both locations. fellowship and adult Bible and Thirsty," based on the breakdancing, hip-hop,danceBread" addresses the bread study. All are welcome. Come scriptures John 6:35-51 and and the kids will love theof life from John 6:35. Fel­ St. Peter's Episcopal 'Bread of Life' is as you are. Ephesians 4:25-5:2. An all animated character DJ Pray­lowship follows the service. observes Pentecost focus of Cove United church potluck picnic and Z as he leads them each dayThe all-denomination men' s St. Peter's Episcopal Methodist service Guest speaker talks barbecue will take place on in learning some sweet newBible study and breakfast is Church will observe the 11th On this 11th Sunday after about roots Saturday Aug. 18, from 11 moves.studying the Book of John Sunday after Pentecost with Pentecost, the Cove United Carol Cure, from Murray a.m. to 3 p.m. at Loftus Glen, The VBS is free and alland meets every Thursday Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. The Methodist Church will start Hills Christian Church, will home of Larry and Kate Lof­ kids are welcome from agesat 7:30 a.m. at the Cove Rev. Kathryn Macek will service at 9 a.m. The Rev. be at First Christian Church tus on the Lostine River. K-6th grade

I I

Pij eoi ce t'n the Lord always! The Lord is near!IMBLER Jesus Christ­

Phil. 4: 4&'5 First Christian ChurchCHURCH OF CHRIST The Hope for Today2107 Gekeler Lane, La Grande 805-5070 (Disciples of Christ) CHRISTIAN

P.o. Box 260 Zion Lutheran901 Penn Avenue 963-2623 CHURCHsunday school 9:30 am gilON g h urC

sunday worship 10:45 am web: firstchristianlagrande.ore 440 RUCKMAN, IMBLERsunday Evening 6:00 pm Worship 10:00 a.m. 534-2201 902 Fourth Street, La Grande, OR

(541) 963-599S

Wednesday Night Life GrouPs: 7:00 Pm Sunday School 8:45 Sunday Services 9:30 am - Worship9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 am - Fellowship & Refreshments

Call for l(xnhon Nursery AvailableSunday School During Services

Preacher: Doug Edmonds Pastor Richard Young - An ELCA church-Join us at The Lord's Table­541-805-5070 for kid> age three to 5th Grade eve.zionlagrande.org

CovE UNITED Crossroads First Baptist ChurchMETHoDIsT CHURcH SIXTH 8c SPRING • 963-3911

Hwy. 237 • Cove, ORUNIoN UNITED

Community ChurchCHURCH OF THE

METHoDIsT CHURcH 601 Jefferson Ave., La GrandeHwy. 237 • Union, OR NAZARE N E(541) 963-4342

JOIN US... Catch the Spirit!

L Worship: 9:00 a.m. CoveSunday Worship 10:00 am 109 1Sth Street • 963-3402Wednesday Night 6:15 pm

Worship: 11:00 Union Idnky Tooth Q n Christ Alone

Kingdom Kids - Youth in Action Sun. 8:45 AM — Bible ClassesSunday School 9 ' .15 a.m.

Cove: 541-7S6-0100 (Nevaj Sunday Worship 10'.30 a.m."...where you can begin again" Sun. 10:00 AM — WorshipUnion: 541-562-5748 Sue Wed. 6:15 PM — AWANA Pastor Tim Gerdes

LA GRANDECELEBRATIQN SonRise Union VALLEYMISSIONARY BAPTIST

CQMMUNITY CHURCH 2620 Bearco Loop Community Church Baptist Church FELLOWSHIPNEW LOCATION Pastor Dave Tierce • 541-605-0215 1531 S, Main St,, Union • 562-5531 963-0340 • 507 Palmer Ave

Holding Services ac Pastor Dave 805-9445 j(ust east ofcia pool)10200 N. McAlllster, Island City We use the King James Version Bible Seventh Day Adventist ChurchSunday School — 10:00 am S unday School 9:45 d m Sunday Worship 10:02 amSundays at 10 a.m. Worship I I:00 am 2702 Adams Ave, La Grande Morning Worship 11 dm

Sunday Afternoon Bible Study — 2;00 pm PO Box 3373 sunday Night 6 pm COiiie and Sharein a Ii~e Of WOrShiP,DCln Mielke

Wednesday Evening — 6:30 pm (541) 663-1735 Wednesday Night 6:30 pm prier and the study of God's word with us.541-663-6122 WOrShiP inCludeS COiiiiiiuniOn On Sunday."Where you can find TRUTH according Io Thursday AWANA 6 :30 pmRegular services 9:00 am

www celebrationcommunitychurch.org the scriptures" Come CelebrateSunday School Classes www.valleyfel.orgwww,lagrandemissionarybaptist,corn 10:00 am Sunday Worship Service the Lord with us! Email: chUrch@valleyfel.org

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES GRACE BIBLE LA GRANDE UNITED Faith Center La Grande Seventh-dayLs Grande - Our Lady of the Valley - 1002 L Avenue CHURCH Adventist Church

Saturday 5:00 pm Mass METHODIST CHURCH Foursquare Church A Place where hoPe ufound t'n jesmSunday 7:00 am & 9:30 am Mass 1114 Y Avenue, La Grande Come join with us iu Worship and Fellowshipsunday 3:II Pm Traditional Latin Mass (Corner of 'Y" Avenue and N Birch Street) "OPEN HEARTS, OPEN MINDS, OPEN DOORS"2" & last Sunday I boo am Spanish Mass Meeting every Saturday

1612 4th Street — 963-2498Weekday 8:00 am Mass (541) 663-0610 9:30 s.m. - B>ble Study/Fellowsh>pUnion - Satted Heart - 340 South loth Avenue Pastor Steve Wolff SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 10:45 s.m.- Worsh>p Seruce

Sunday 8:00 am Mass 9 am Sunday School IgumcC eoni.corn www.lgumchurch.orgBrst Service 9:00 AM — 10:30 AM 2702 Adams Avenue, La Grande • 963-4018Wednesday 6:00 pm Mass 11 am Worship

Office Hours: Mon-Thur 9am-NoonElgin - Saint Mary's - 12th and Alder Second Service I I:00AM — 12:30 PM Learningfor Today and EternilySunday I boo am Mass Exalting GodThursday 6:00 pm Mass Edifying Believers Worship 10:00 am Sanctuary 6:00 PM — 7:30 PM Little Friends

www.lg4square.cornNorth Powder - Saint Anthony's - 500 E Street Fellowship Coffee Hour I I:00 am christian preschool/childcare 963-6390Sunday 6:00 pm Mass Evangelizing Unbelievers I0300 South "D" Street - Island City OR 97850 La Grande Adventist SchoolTuesday 6:00 pm Mass Solus Chnstus Sola Scriptura, Sda Graua, Sda Fide, Sot Deo Gona - Nursery provided­ (54Ii 963-8063 Christian Education K-8th Grade 963-6203

• 0 •

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012 THE OBSERVER — 7A

THEB SERVER

AUGUST 10-14)v goods, specialty La Grande; 541-963­ corner of Fourth

foods, quality meat, 7532. Street and Adamseggs, arts and crafts • Line dance class: Avenue.

filled with the blues, and live music; 9 Information: Cheryl, • Live music: Matt

IFRIDaV microbrews and wine a.m.-noon; Max 541-910-0433; Union Cooper and Michaelthe beer garden and Square, corner of VFW Club. Mackley; free; 8 p.m.;bronze sculptures; Fourth Street and • Strings in Summer Ten Depot Street, 10

• Bingo: 6:30 p.m. $25 advance, $30 at Adams Avenue. group: String Depot St., La Grande;early bird games, 7 gate; noon; Joseph • Music at the players beginning or 541-963-8766.p.m. regular games; City Park. Market: Jamie intermediate playing • Parent/ChildEagles Lodge,1212 • Bingo: 7 p.m.; Nasario: Soulful blues level; 6-7 p.m.; Activity Group:Jefferson, La Grande. Odd Fellows Hall, and jazz; 9 a.m.-noon; Groth Recital Hall, For parents and their

• Cars on display: Summerville. Max Square, corner Loso Hall, Eastern children 1-5 andTimber Cruisers • Children's Reading of Fourth Street and Oregon University, 1 their siblings; 2-3:30display classic cars; and Craft Hour: Adams Avenue, La University Blvd., p.m.; Head Start,free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Free; 11 a.m.-noon; Grande. La Grande. 670 NW First St.,La Grande Town Looking Glass Books, • Open Studio: The ait Enterprise.Center, 2212 Island 1118 Adams Ave., center offers easels, • Pinochle: must beAve. La Grande. drawing tables, 18 or older; 12:30

• Fine Tunes: 11 a.m.­ • Community pottery wheels, a kiln IIESDAV p.m.; Union Countynoon; Union County dance: Featuring and other resources Senior Center, 1504Senior Center, 1504 the ChinookWinds and tools; drop-in: • Bingo: 7 p.m.; Union N. Albany St., LaN. Albany St., La from the Pendleton $7 members, $10 County Senior Center, Grande; 541-963­Grande; 541-963­ area. Potluck: Bring non-members; 1504 N. Albany St., 7532.7532. your dish for all Monthly Access: $30 La Grande; 541-963­ • Terry La Mont:

• Open Studio: The art to share and we' ll members, $40 non­ 7532. Country, classic andcenter offers easels, supply the drinks, members; 10 a.m.-2 • Blue Mountaineers: tropical rock as welldrawing tables, plates, silverware; p.m.; Ait Center at 11 a.m.-noon; Union as requests; 5-7:30pottery wheels, a kiln $3 for singles, $5 for the Old Library, 1006 County Senior Center, p.m.; Americanand other resources couples; 6:30-9:30 Penn Ave., La 1504 N. Albany St., Legion,301 Fir St., Laand tools; drop-in: p.m.; Union County Grande; 541-624­ La Grande; 541-963­ Grande.$7 members, $10 Senior Center, 1504 2800. 7532. • Traditional-Livenon-members; N. Albany St., La Brad Mosher /The Observer • Children's Reading Dance: Traditional­MonthlyAccess: $30 Grande; 541-963­ A trio of local runners get some mileage in before and Craft Hour: Live (Northeastmembers, $40 non­ 7532. the heat of the day Thursday morning while the Free; 10-11 a.m.; Oregon Folkloremembers; 10 a.m.-2 • Eagle Cap temperature was still in the mid-70s. La Grande and IIDAV Looking Glass Books, Society sponsorsp.m.; Art Center at Excursion Train: The the Grande Ronde Valley has been going through a 1118 Adams Ave., La traditional dances

hot spell in recent weeks, with temperatures eventhe Old Library, 1006 Two Rivers. Box lunch • Bridge: 12:30 p.m.; Grande.breaking into the low 100s. every Tuesday­Penn Ave., La Grande; available; order when Union County • La Grande Farmers contra, Balkan/541-624-2800. reservations are Senior Center, 1504 Market: Seasonal international, English

made; $65 adults, $60 N. Eighth St.. St., Enterprise; West N. Albany St., La open-air market country and more;seniors 60 and older, • Into The Wallowa Moraine of Wallowa Grande; 541-963­ featuring fresh local free; 7-8:30 p.m.; Ait

TDRDAV $35 3 to 12, free for outing: Hike the Lake, Joseph. 7532. produce, baked Center at the Oldkids younger than 3; West Moraine with • La Grande Farmers • Line dance class: goods, specialty Library, 1006 PennRSVP at Alegre Travel, naturalist Kendrick Market: Seasonal Information: Cheryl, foods, quality meat, Ave., La Grande; 541­

• 16th Annual 1-800-323-7330 or Moholt; Meet at open-air market 541-910-0433; Union eggs, arts and crafts 624-2800.Bronze Blues & travelC alegretravel. Wallowa LandTrust's featuring fresh local County Senior Center, and live music; 3:30-6Brews: Enjoy a day corn; Elgin Depot,300 office, 116 S. River produce, baked 1504 N. Albany St., p.m.; Max Square,

Building strong families a needed priori in communiBy Kala Grover patience, and unconditional our days in a bubble: we don' t "The community eventisForThe Observer love are among the most Our Lady puts on August Fest Saturday know about the struggles designed for families of all

Listening to the evening vital. Families are successful Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church will be a focal of those around us, and we shapes, sizes and religiousnews a few days ago, I heard when members can forgive, point of community fun and excitement Saturday. The don't ask. We may take in ru­a story about two young compromise, and respect one area outside the church on Fifth Street between K and L mors from the grapevine, but agliations.. Pleasejoin usbrothers. another iexcerpt from www. avenues will be the site of the second annual August Fest. we naturally try to keep pain for great food and drinks,

Nine-year-old Connor felt fox17online.coml . The community family event will run from 2 to 8 p.m. and suffering at a distance. games, live entertainmentbad that his six-year-old Good communication and August Fest is being put on by Our Lady of the Valley but Gestures of sympathy are and more."brother, Cayden, was unable much time spent together everyone is encouraged to attend. August Fest will feature nice and frequently offered,to participate in sports and are also crucial, but this is food, games, prizes, a cake walk, live music, a beer and but when we allow ourselves — Kala Gover

other activities, as he had far easier said than done in wine garden and much more. The beer and wine garden to truly empathize with thosebeen diagnosed with Cere­ a world that seems to spin will open at 5 p.m. The La Grande Fire Department will be around us, we should realize lives outside of our homes, webral Palsy as a baby. With faster than ever. W e are assisting with August Fest, providing some "cool down there is so much more we can will surely struggle to do sothe support of his parents, pulled in many different fun" for children. do to ease the grief of others. in the home as well.Connor found a way to in­ directions by our careers, We have a larger human Priceless family momentsclude his brother in all areas our schooling, and hundreds family outside of our direct don't have to be — and oftenof a triathlon for kids, and of other commitments. It relatives, and when they suf­ won't be — the result of ex­refused to compete without can feel like everyone wants day, do we ignore each other them in some way: that fer, we cannot avoid suffer­ pensive vacations or grandi­Cayden at his side. something, and by the end when we could instead be son or daughter, brother or ing as well. Reaching out to ose adventures. They happen

Pulling a raft behind of the day, all of our time has asking questions about sister, or some other relative others can be dificult, time all the time: good conversa­him during the swimming been consumed. the other one's day? When who has become distant or consuming, and even painful tions, toothy smiles, and deepportion, pushing a stroller Unfortunately, our families everyone has a little bit of estranged for a long period at times, but the alternative laughs. We simply have to beduring the running portion, often suffer the most from time to sit down together, of time after a disagreement. is a society of selfish indi­ willing to see and appreciateand pulling a cart during our hectic schedules. We are we more focused on the We have become a culture vidualism. them in daily life.the cycling portion, Connor must constantly be evaluat­ TV, plugged into iPods, or accustomed to quitting when If we don' t, we create a My family and I would likedid everything in his power ing our priorities to make captivated by Facebook and we don't like how things hostile environment for our­ to invite you and your familyto keep Cayden active and sure we do not take even the other social media? None of are going, and giving up on selves to wallow in, and for to the second annual Augustliving a fun childhood. smallest and seemingly most these technological advances things — and more disturb­ future generations to grow Fest, hosted by Our Lady of

Being such an important insignificant moments with are bad things, but we have ingly, people — that fail us. into. We must be careful, the Valley Catholic Church.part of Connor's goals made our loved ones for granted. to make sure valuable time Relationships that we once however, that when we reach It is a community event,Cayden laugh and smile, We will always have commit­ with family isn't spent dis­ held dear crumble, and often out, it is not a condescend­ designed for families of alland seeing that Cayden was ments outside of our families, tracted and half-hearted. it seems we are willing to let ing, spiteful effort. It can be shapes, sizes, and religioushaving a good time encour­ and this is not a bad thing. At some point, a line has to it happen, if not perpetuat­ easy to try to '%x" people. In a Bliations. Please join us foraged Connor to continue on. We all need to thrive in our be drawn so that all mem­ ing it. the face of m ajor differences great food and drinks, games,Their bond was something own areas, and can't expect bers of the family know that If we are unwilling to work especially, we must look live entertainment, bingo,rare and beautiful, and a to be tied to other family it is acceptable to take time at our closest relationships for ways to learn from one cake walk, and of course,good reminder about what it members at every moment of out of a busy schedule, and when they are in need of another. family and friends, new andmeans to be a family. the day. The important thing realize their important role improvement, we will cer­ Talk through the differ­ old. We hope to see you there!

While families don't come is making at least a little bit in the family. I am always tainly be unable to reach out ences, and extend as muchin "one size fits all," there are of family time, and making saddened to hearpeople to neighbors and strangers understanding and compas­ Kala Grover is a member ofmany ingredients that all sure we don't waste any of it. speak of family members who may be in great need of sion as possible. If we cannot Our Lady of the Valley Catholicfamilies need to thrive: trust, In passing during the who have disappointed help. Often we go through lead positive, empathetic Church's August Fest committee.

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Making Downtown STRE Xe're stitt open

La Qi'ande even better. f' or business!

Sidewalk im)rovements, benches, Shop, eat ...OVf NYO&fN

trees and more< LA GRAN D E, OREG Q N just sag hetto!2 0 1 2

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

August 10, 2012

The Observer

AT A GLANCE

Elgin to hostsprint triathlon

ELGIN — The first • Head football tions and expects a few more But I hope he goes and has LHS is scheduled to playever Elgin Sprint by the end of the week. success," Burns said. Johnson High School (Califor­Triathlon will take coach resigns, takes He hopes to have someone La Grande football has nia) in Sacramento Sept. 8.place Saturday. job in California in place on Monday. seen its fair share of struggles Burns said that Collin­

It is a reverse tri­ eWe're under the gun," in recent years. sworth had set that game upathlon starting with Dave Collinsworth stepped Burns said. The Tigers haven't had a and got it approved by thethe run on one- and down as head coach of the eWe gotta have somebody. winning season since 2006 school board, but it will be upthree-mile courses. La Grande High School foot­ But the assistants are here when they finished 7-2 overall to the new coach whether to

The six-mile bike ball team earlier this week. running the weight training. and 2-1 in the GOL. go through with it.course will exit town Collinsworth accepted a job "I think we' ll be fine." Since then the team hasn' t 'They (Johnson) are compa­and be out of the city in California, where he has Teams are allowed to start won more than four games in rable to us in size and talent.on the county roads had previous work as a high conditioning on Monday and a single year and have won So whoever is hired may stilland back. school coach. are allowed to start practices Collinsworth only one league game in every want to do it," Burns said.

The three-mile According to Athletic Direc­ Aug. 20, per OSAA rules. overall and went 1-2 in the season, except 2008 when it The Tigers start the GOLbike course will use tor Bill Burns, Collinsworth Collinsworth was hired last Greater Oregon League. went 0-3. schedule at Ontario Oct.12the same route as informed his players of his spring after the departure of LHS lost to Stayton 47-11 La Grande kicks off the They follow that with athe three-mile run decision on Monday. Matt Wolcott. in its play-in game. 2012 season Aug. 31 against game at McLoughlin andand stay in town. Burns said he has already The Tigers finished the "Dave didn't have the Nyssa at Community close the regular season

The course is not received a handful of applica­ 2011 season with a 3-6 record outcome here that he wanted. Stadium. hosting rival Baker Oct. 26.closed to traffic.

The swim will takeplace at the ElginCommunity Centerpool.

Event check-intimes will be avail­able at the poolSaturday starting at7:30 a.m.

The pool will beavailable for warm­ups at 8:30 a.m. andevents start at 9 a.m.

The cost is $10 forparticipants 14 andyounger, $15 for 15­17 year olds and $25for competitors 18and older.

T-shirts will beavailable for an ad­ditional $10.

Football refs Casey Kellas/Observer photoshold meeting Craig Wallace (left) and Andrew Lackey (right), both of La Grande, shot a 94 and a 50, respectively, Tuesday at Buffalo Peak in Union

The NortheastOregon football of­ficials will meet at 7p.m. Monday for the NEO GA concludes summer2012 Kickoff meetingat the Boise Cascaderegion conferenceroom at 1917 Jack­

tourney schedule at BuHalo Peakson Ave. UNION — The Northeast Baker's Branden Ellwanger had

Anyone inter­ Oregon Junior Golf Association the best score in the boys 14-15 age Full ResultsBee Wee Boys (8-11)

ested in officiating wrapped up the 2012 summer group with a 76. On nine holesAndrew Lackey 50

high school football schedule at Buffalo Peak Golf Craig Wallace of La Grande shot Cruz Gallegos 57

should attend. Course Tuesday. a 104, while Harris Lackey shot a Carson Chester 77Casey Cornford 86

For more informa­ Twenty-one golfers, including 121.Inter. Boys (12-13)

tion, call Neil Cooper nine from the La Grande area, com­ Andrew Kain was the lone player 18 holes

at 541-962-601 5. peted in various age groups. in the juniors (16-18) group. Logan Gneb 82Reilly Hegarty 82

In the pee wee boys (8-11) group, He shot his second-best round Brayden Pulver 84

LHS football Riley Lankford 89La Grande's Andrew Lackey had in four summer tournaments with Taylor Folkman 131

runs camp the low score on nine holes. an 85. Boys(14-15)

Coaches for the La Lackey shot a 50, seven strokes In the girls 15-18 age class, Car­ Branden Ellwanger 76J D Thacker 86

Grande High School better than fellow La Grande player rie Wallace of La Grande shot an Tony Papol gzt

football team will Cruz Gallegos, who shot a 57. 86, her third best round this sum­ Zac Adams 95Craig Wallace 104

be hosting a camp Carson Chester shot a 77 and mer in eight tournaments played. Rains Lackey 121

Tuesdaythrough Casey Cornford finished with an 86. The NEOJGA tournaments are Juniors (18-18)

Thursday at the LHS In the intermediate boys (12-13) open to youth ages 8-18. Cost of Andrew Kara 85

practice fields. competition, Taylor Folkman of La joining the association is $10. Tour­ Inter. Girls(12-14)83

There will be two Grande shot a 131 over 18 holes. naments are $10 for nine holes andHaley GrebShelby Greb 88

sessions. Both Reilly Hegarty and Logan $15 for 18 holes. Sophie Grant 99

The first is for kids Carson Chester shot a 77 at Buffalo Peak Grieb had the low score in the Ages 8-11 play nine holes, and all Girls (15-18)Allison Kadrnger 83

in grades seventh Golf Course on Tuesday. group with matching 82s. others play 18. Carneyyallace 86

through 12th and willrun from 7 to 9 a.m.

The secondsession is for kidsin grades second

U.S. tops apan 2-1 in gold-medal soccer matchthrough sixth and WEMBLEY, England (AP) your-head football showcase, ourselves. We weren't relaxed thwarted when Solo flung her Heath down the left side. Shewill go from 9to — Hope Solo found herself proving again that these are but we weren't nervous. We entire body to the left to push fed Alex Morgan, who settled11 a.m. enveloped in a group hug at the two premier teams in the just wanted to enjoy the the ball away. the ball near the goal line,

The cost is $30 the final whistle. Abby Wam­ world. Women's football is game. We didn't give up until The U.S. team has won four spun and chipped it towardand includes a Tshirt. bach ran to join the fun in a still in its formative stages in the very last moment." of the five Olympic titles since Wambach. Wambach raised

Participants should celebration that unleashed a Britain, but the match proved Back home, America was women's football was intro­ her left foot for the shot, butarrive 15 minutes year of bottled-up frustration. more than worthy for the hal­ paying attention — just as it duced at the 1996 Atlanta Lloyd charged in and got toprior to the session The U.S. women's football lowed grounds of the beauti­ was last year and despite the Games, settling for mere it first, her running headerto register. team won its third straight ful game. rest of the Olympic events. silver at the 2000 Games in beating goalkeeper Miho Fu­

For more informa­ Olympic gold medal Thurs­ "I just kept pounding my Even President Barack Sydney. kumoto from 6 yards out.tion call La Grande day, beating Japan 2-1 in a chest, going 'Guys, this is Obama, during a campaign In the first half, Japan Lloyd extended the leadHigh School at rematch of last year's World only about heart. We' re all speech at Colorado College was unfortunate not to have with a 20-yard right-footer541-663-3300. Cup final. tired, every player on the during the second half of a penalty kick awarded for just inside the left post

Carli Lloyd scored early field. Twenty-two players on the game, noted that, "The a clear hand ball by U.S. after a long run with the ballRodeo set lor in both halves, Solo leaped the field are tired," Wambach women are doing pretty good midfielder Tobin Heath, who through the middle of theMavericks arena and dived to make saves, and said. "It's about who wants it right now in soccer." stuck out her left arm to stop Japanese defense.

The Mavericks the entire roster found the more, right here, right now. Lloyd's goals came in a free kick inside the area. Ogimi soon cut the deficitArena will host a ju­ redemption it had been seek­ Today we proved that we did." eighth and 54th minutes, Japan also had two shots to one after a mad scramblenior rodeo Saturday ing since that penalty kick The Japanese perhaps making it four goals in the hit the crossbar, one off the in front of the net. Captainand Sunday. shootout loss in Germany last played just as beautifully as tournament for the mid­ left hand of a leaping Solo, Christie Rampone saved a

The rodeo is part summer. the Americans, using their fielder who lost her long-held who was kept consistently shot off the line, but the ballof the Cayuse Junior "This is the dream that speed and discipline to domi­ starting job w eeks before the busy for the first time this went to Homare Sawa, whoRodeo Association we' ve all been thinking about nate possession and scoring Olympics. She got back on the tournament. The closest the fed Ogimi for the tap-in.and will have kids and feeling for the last year chances for long stretches pitch when Shannon Boxx U.S. came to doubling the lead Another scramble followedfrom ages 5to18 since the World Cup," Wam­ before finally cutting a 2-0 injured her hamstring in the in the first 45 minutes came after U.S. defender Amyparticipating. bach said. deficit in half with about a opening game and started when Azusa Iwashimizu at­ LePeilbet saved yet another

The rodeo kicks Before 80,203 at Wembley half-hour to go. every game since. tempted to clear a routine ball shot off the line in the 74thoff at noon Saturday Stadium, a record crowd for a "The result was tough Yuki Ogimi answered in played in front of the net­ minute, but this time herand 10 a.m. Sunday. women's football game at the on us, but I'm glad to get a the 63rd minute, and Asuna and headed it off the post. teammates were able to cor­

Olympics, the teams put on medal," Yukari Kinga said. Tanaka nearly had the equal­ The U.S. goal in the eighth ral the ball before a Japanesea back-and-forth, don' t-turn­ eWe just wanted to challenge izer in the 83rd — only to be minute began with a run by player could pounce on it.

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012 SPORTS THE OBSERVER — 9A

SCOREBOARD Diamond MoonlightMLB

NATlONAL LEAGUEAMERICAN LEAGUEEast DivisionEast Division MLS

W L Pct GBW 65

L Pct GB EASTERNCONFERENCEWashington 69 43 616 W L T Pts GF GANew York 46 586Atlanta 64 47 577 4'/zBaltimore Houston 11 7 40 35 2560 52 536 5'/zN ew York 5 4 58 482 15 4 40 28 21Tampa Bay 59 52 532 6 Sporting K C 12Miami 51 61 455 18 NewYork 11 5 38 38 34Boston 55 58 487 11Philadelphia 50 61 450 18'/zToronto DC 11 3 36 35 2753 58 477 12

Central Division Chicago 10 5 35 25 24

W 66L Pct GBCentral Division Montreal 9

5 7 7 7 7 13

3 30 35 43Cinannati 46 589 Columbus 8 4 28 20 21

W 60L Pct GB

Pittsburgh 63 48 568 2'/z Philadelphia 7 8 11 2 23 22 24Chicago 50 545St Lollls 61 51 545 5Detroit New England 6 11 5 23 26 2860 52 536 1Milwaukee 51 59 464 14 Toronto FC 5 13 4 19 25 40Cleveland 52 60 464 9Chicago 44 66 400 21Minnesota WESTERNCONFERENCE49 62 441 11 '/zHouston 36 77 319 30'/z W T Pt s GF GAKansas City 48 63 432 12'/z

West Division San Jose 13 L 5 5 44 45 28W L Pct GB Real Salt Lake 13 3 42 35 28West Division

San Franasco 61 51 545 Seattle 10 7 37 31 22W L Pct GBLos Angeles 60 52 536 1Texas 65 Vancouver 9 7 34 26 2845 591Anzona 57 55 509 4 Los Angeles 10

8 5 7 113 33 39 39Oakland 60 51 541 5'/z

San Diego 4 9 64 434 12'/z Chivas USA 7 5 26 14 21Los Angeles 59 53 527 7Colorado 40 69 367 19'/z C olorado 8 8 14 1 25 29 32Seattle 51 62 451 15'/z

FC Dallas 5 11 8 2 3 26 32Portland 5 12 5 2 0 20 37

RESULTS/SCHEDULE Oakland (Milone 99I at Chicago White San Diego at Pittsburgh, 7 05 p m NFL Monday's GameAll times EDT Sox (Linano 3-10I, 7 10 p m St Louis at Philadelphia, 7 05 p m Dallas at Oakland, 8 p m

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tampa Bay (Pnce 144I at Minnesota Atlanta at N Y Mets, 7 10 p m Thursday's Games Thursday, Aug 16Washington 7, Buffalo(Blackburn 4 7I, 7 10 p m L A Dodgers at Miami, 7 10 p m Cleveland at Green Bay, 8 p m

Thursday's Games Detroit (Verlander 12 7I at Texas Philadelphia 24, Pittsburgh 23Milwaukee at Houston, 8 05 p m Cinannati at Atlanta, 8 p mBaltimore 31, Atlanta 17N Y Yankees 4, Detroit 3 (D Holland 7 6I, 8 05 p m W ashington at Anzona, 940 p m Hidey, Aug. 17

Tampa Bay 7, Toronto 1 New England 7, New Orleans 6Seattle (Iwakuma 2 3I at L A Angels Colorado at San Franasco, 10 35 p m Tennessee at Tampa Bay, 7 30Cleveland 5, Boston 3 (Haren 8 8I, 9 05 p m San Diego 21, Green Bay 13 pmKansas City 8, Baltimore 2 Denver 31, Chicago 3Monday's Games Saturday's Games Buffalo at Minnesota, 8 p m

Today's Games Hidey's GamesTexas at N Y Yankees, 7 05 p m Cinannati Arroyo 7 7I at Chicago Cubs Jacksonville at New Orleans,

Boston at Cleveland, 7 05 p m Tampa Bay at Miami, 7 30 p mChicago White Sox at Toronto, 7 07 p m (TWood 4 8I, 4 05 p m BpmKansas City at Baltimore, 7 05 p m Colorado (D Pomeranz 1 6I at San N Y Jets at Cincinnati, 7 30 p mDetroit at Minnesota, 8 10 p m Detroit at Baltimore, 8 p mN Y Yankees at Toronto, 7 07 p m N Y Giants at Jacksonville,Cleveland at L A Angels, 10 05 p m Franasco (M Cain 10-5I, 4 05 p m Miami at Carolina, 8 p mDetroit at Texas, 8 05 p m Tampa Bay at Seattle, 10 10 p m Milwaukee (Estrada 0-5I at Houston 7 30 p m Oakland at Anzona, 10 p mOakland at Chicago White Sox, Cleveland at Detroit, 7 30 p m(Keuchel 14I, 7 05 p m8 10 p m Anzona at Kansas City, 8 p mNational League San Diego (Marquis 5-6I at Pittsburgh Saturday, Aug. 18

Minnesota at San Francisco, Brad Mosher/The ObserverTampa Bay at Minnesota, 810p m Thursday's Games (AJ Burnett 1431,705 pm N Y Giants at N Y Jets, 7 p mSeattle at L A Angels, 10 05 p m N Y Mets 6, Miami 1 St Louis (Westbrook 11 8I at Philadel­ 9pm San Francisco at Houston, 8 p m

Saturday's Games St Louis 3, San Francisco 1 Saturday's Games Benchwarmer's Crystal Mooney of Redmond and alsophia (CI Lee 2 6I, 7 05 p m Kansas City at St Louis, 8 p m

N Y Yankees (Nova 10-6I at Toronto Atlanta (Mad(en 2 1I at N Y Mets Houston at Carolina, 7 p mAnzona 6, Pittsburgh 3 Washington at Chicago, 8 p m an EOU alum, slides into home as Partney Construc­(Laffey 3-2I, 1 07 p m Tennessee at Seattle, 10 p mChicago Cubs 5, Cinannati 3 (J Santana 6-7I, 7 10 p m Dallas at San Diego, 9 p mBoston (FMorales 32I at Cleveland Sunday's GameWashington 5, Houston 0 L A Dodgers (Blanton 8-9I at Miami Seattle at Denver, 9 p m tion's Paul Phillips waits for the ball in the co-ed Moon­(McAllister 44I, 6 05 p m (Nolasco 8 11I, 7 10 p m St Louis at lndianapohs, 1 30

Kansas City (Mendoza 5 8I at Baltimore Hidey's Games W ashington (E Jackson 6-7I at Anzona pm light softball tournament last weekend at Pioneer Park.Sunday, Aug. 19

(Tillman 5-1I, 7 05 p m Cincinnati at Chicago Cuba, 2 20 p m (Miley12 71,810 p m Indianapohs at Pittsburgh, 8 p m FilthyiGraybeal won the tournament over Chicks withSticks, while AC Electric finished third, Benchwarmers

Girls 13-14 200Yard Backstrokefourth, and Master Batters and Silver Stars tying for

14 Patnck Sheehy 10 13 5 M Union Club-(E, 2 2752 3, Cook, Georgia, La GrandeRUNNING 15 Seth Brazil 10 35 5 M Cove 1, Roberts, Hannah, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Swim Club-(E, 2 34 16 fifth. The men's Moonlight tournament will take place

Catherine O eek Race 16 Jayda Blackburn 1043 6 F Union 2 1765 Boys 19 fft Over 200Yard FreestyleOverall Results 17 AmnicaShcemaker1103 9 F LaGrande Boys 13-14 200Yard Backstroke 1, Clay, Dominic, La Grande Swim Club-(E, today through Sunday.

Saturday at Union HS 18 Kaely Shoemaker 11 19 5 F LaGrande 1, Ebel, Josh, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 2 030419 Kate Bowen 11 36 6 F Murray 2 1635 3, Dutto, Keegan, La Grande Swim Boys 8 fft Under 25yard Backstroke

Name l ime Age T o w n 20 Kyle Johnston 11 40 5 M Eureka Club-(E, 2 34 96 4, Ricker, Dean, La Grande 4, Rinker, Owen, La Grande Swim Club-(E,5-Iglometer 21 Camilla Blackburn11 52 4 F Union Swim Club-(E, 2 5165 5, Hoffman, Trevor, La 27001 Doug Benson 1554 25 M LaGrande 22 Kelton Shcemaker17 53 5 M LaGrande Grande Swim Club-(E, 3 08 45 Girls 9-10 50yard Backstroke2 Calvin Edward 1712 19 M LaGrande 23 Savrer Shcemaker17 53 3 F LaGrande Girls 15 fft Over 200Yard Backstroke 4, Rinker, Lauran, La Grande Swim Club-(E,3 Quentin Jensen 1723 16 M Nyssa 1, Haynes, Becca, La G rande Swim Club-(E, 49 52 5, Bouten, A ryana, La G rande Swim4 Riley Sheehy 1809 17 M Union 2 1765 2, Brown, Monah, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 5104 6, Jacobson, Anika, La Grande

EOU soccer picked5 Stephanie Windle 1833 29 F Mendian

1838 14 M Union SWIMMING Club-(E, 2 35 29 3, Cook, Georgia, La G rande Swim Club-(E, 58 906 Samuel O'Reilly Swim Club-(E, 2 59 11 Boys 9-10 50yard Backstroke7 Katnel O'Reilly 1849 16 F Union 201 2 La Grande Invitational Boys 15 fft Over 200Yard Backstroke 1, Clay, TJ, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 38378 Brenton Potter 1852 26 M Sandy Saturday-Sunday 2, Clay, Dominic, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 2, Peters, Marion, La Grande Swim Club-(E,9 Ammon Fairchild 1928 22 M Provo At Veterans Memorial Pool

ninth in CCC poll21846 58 22 3, Mcclure, Kaden, La G rande Swim

10 Jon Bowen 1955 37 M Murray EOU AthleticsGirls 15 fft Over 500Yard Freestyle Club-(E, 1 138311 Daniel Co(ton 2017 16 M Union Girls 10 fft Under 100Yard Medley Relay The Cavaliers will return

1, Haynes, Becca, La G rande Swim Club-(E, Girls 11-12 50yard Backstroke12 Micaiah Mulhns 2023 22 M LaGrande —, La Grande Swim Club-IE 'A' (Ricker, Ro­

5 35 76 2, O' Rourke, Kenzie, La Grande Swim , O' Rourke, Meaghan, La Grande Swim The Eastern Oregon an All-American on offense13 Mike Brooks 2027 48 M Durham mayne 10, Bouten, Aryana 9, Kruse, Reagan 8,

Club-(E, 6 29 51 Club-(E, DQ14 Hams Lackey 2034 14 M LaGrande Kruse, Kennedy 10I, DQ Boys 11-12 500yard Freestyle and defense in 2012. ThirdBoys 11-12 50yard Backstroke University women's soccer15 Matthew Bowen 2053 21 M Rrverton Boys 10 fft Under 100Yard Medley Relay

1, Dutto, Garren, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1, Dutto, Garren, La Grande Swim Club-(E,16 Alex Graffunder 2129 12 M Cove —, La Grande Swim Club-IE 'A' (Peters, Marion team was selected ninth in team All-American Alex

6 15 21 2, Miller, Justin, La Grande Swim 34 32 2, Miller, Justin, La Grande Swim Club­17 EllyWells 2153 14 F Union 9, Koza, Tim 8, Clay, TJ 9, McKern, Issac 9I, DQ Club-(E,64312 IE, 34 98 3, Clements, Nolan, La Grande Swim the 2012 Cascade Colle­ Thomas will return for18 McKenzie Evans 2153 16 F Union Boys 12 fft Under 200Yard Medley Relay

Boys 13-14 500yard Freestyle Club-(E, 4156 5, Denny, Lance, La Grande19 Sarah Brazil 2224 14 F Cove 1, La Grande Swim Club-IE 'A' (Miller, Justin her senior se1, Ebel, Josh, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Swim Club-(E, 45 66 6, Hickey, Johnathan, La giate Conference coaches'20 Scott Brazil 2224 49 M Cove 11, Denny, Lance 12, Dutto, Garren 11, Cle 5 50 78 2, Dutto, Keegan, La Grande Swim Grande Swim Club-(E, 476821 Jayson Blackburn 2238 13 M Union ments, Nolan 11I, 2 23 89 preseason poll.

Club-(E, 6 14 46 3, Clay, Tony, La Grande Swim Girls 13-14 100Yard Backstroke22 ZacharyWylire 2248 16 M Union Boys 14 fft Under 200Yard Medley Relay Club-(E, 6 28 94 1, Roberts, Hannah, La Grande Swim Club-(E, The Mountaineers were23 Jay Blackburn 2248 35 M Union 1, La Grande Swim Club-IE A' (Miller, Jared Boys 15 fft Over 500Yard Freestyle 1 112224 Stormy Bullard 2308 15 F Union 13, Ricker, Dean 14, Ebel, Bryce 14, Hoffman, 1, Clay, Dominic, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Boys 13-14 100Yard Backstroke picked seventh in last sea­25 Tyler Baxter 2318 17 M Union Trevor 13I, 2 1088 2, La Grande Swim Club-IE

529 72 1, E be(, Josh, La Grande Swim Club IE,26 Lasa Baxter 2332 39 F LaGrande 'B' (Dutto, Keegan 13, Ebel, Josh 14, Clay, Tony son's preseason poll before

Girls 8 fft Under 25yard Butterfly 1 04 46 4, Dutto, Keegan, La Grande Swim27 DanWinters 2344 46 M Salem 13, Hickey, Jordan 14I, 2 1801 1, Kruse, Reagan, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Club-(E, 1 12 38 5, Clay, Tony, La Grande Swim finishing ninth in the CCC28 Lynn Shoemaker 2404 16 F Union Women Open 200Yard Medley Relay 2141 —, Kruse, McKinley, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 13 69 6, Hoffman, Trevor, La Grande29 Carne Stratton 2559 22 F Union 1, La Grande Swim Club-IE 'A' (Haynes, Becca Club-(E, DQ Swim Club-(E, 1 2775 standings with a 4-10-1 re­30 Jennr(er Brotherton2600 23 F Union 16, Brown, Monah 16, Roberts, Hannah 13, Girls 9-10 50yard Butterfly Girls 19 fft Over 100Yard Backstroke31 Deborah Peale 2609 30 F Pendleton cord overall and 2-6-1 markCook, Georgia 15I, 2 12 93 1, Ricker, Romayne, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1, Brown, Monah, La Grande Swim Club-(E,32 William Peale 2609 30 M Pendleton Girls 8 fft Under 50 yard R eestyle in conference play. EOU is

2611 13 F Union 44 91 2, Bouten, Aryana, La Grande Swim 1 14 76 2, Cook, Georgia, La Grande Swim33 Kathryn Sheehy 2, Kruse, Reagan, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Club-(E, 49 92 —, Babcock, Claire, La Grande2613 12 M Union

Club-(E, 1 26 36 3, Hickey, Amy, La Grande34 Matthew Sheehy 38 82 7, Kruse, McKinley, La Grande Swim Swim Club-(E, DQ Swim Club-(E, 1 30 06 led by first year head coach35 Michelle Jones 2615 35 F Pendleton Club-(E, 1 0581

2622 13 FBoys 9-10 50yard Butterfly Boys 15 fft Over 100Yard Backstroke Jennifer Simonetti this36 Mallory Jensen Nyssa Boys 8 fft Under 50yard R eestyle

2630 17 M Union 1, Clay, TJ, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 4126 1, Cook, Matthew, La Grande Swim Club-(E,37 Samuel Sheehy 3, Koza, Tim, La G rande Swim Club-(E, 46 5238 Cole Baxter 2634 13 M Union Girls 11-12 50yard Butterfly 59 38 3, Clay, Dominic, La Grande Swim season.

Girls 9-10 100Yard Freestyle2639 13 M LaGrande

3, O' Rourke, Meaghan, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 062039 Michael Shipman 1, Ricker, Romayne, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Winners of 14 of the lastClub-(E, 42 74

2657 17 F LaGrande Boys 8 fft Under 50yard Butterfly40 Tiffany Shipman 1 19 76 2, Kruse, Kennedy, La Grande Swim41 Kendra Hackwith 2657 17 F Cove Boys 11-12 50yard Butterfly , Rinker, Owen, La Grande Swim Club-(E,

Club-(E, 1 23 22 4, Bouten, Aryana, La Grande 15 regular season confer­1, Dutto, Garren, La Grande Swim Club-(E, DQ42 Dana Jensen 2726 44 F Nyssa Swim Club(E, 1 43 53 5, Babcock, Claire, La

43 Shawn Jensen 2816 48 M Nyssa 33 88 2, Miller, Justin, La Grande Swim Club­ Girls 9-10 100Yard Butterfly ence titles, Concordia wasGrande Swim Club-(E, 1 53 76

44 Jackie Bowen 2 832 8 M IE, 35 75 3, Clements, Nolan, La Grande SwimMurray 2, Bouten, Aryana, La Grande Swim Club-(E,Boys 9-10 100 Yard Freestyle picked to win the 201245 Greg Royal 2847 63 M Pendleton Club-(E, 42 27 5, Denny, Lance, La Grande 1 54 59 4, Rinker, Lauran, La Grande Swim1, Clay, TJ, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 13 3046 Ellen Chasteen 2852 64 F LaGrande Swim Club-(E, 44 80 Club-(E, 1 59 15

3, Peters, Marion, La Grande Swim Club-(E,Cascade Collegiate Con­

47 Bill Ledbetter 2853 68 M Pendleton Girls 13-14 100Yard Butterfly Boys 9-10 100Yard Butterfly2 00 28 4, McKern, Issac, La G rande Swim ference women's soccer

48 Morgan Stewart 2907 14 F Lebanon 1, Roberts, Hannah, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1, Clay, TJ, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 40 18Club-IE, 2 30 3649 Sheila Nelsen 2923 44 F Corbett 1 1739 Boys 11-12 100Yard ButterflyGirls 11-12 100Yard R eestyle championship, according50 Jackie Whitesell 3010 37 F LaGrande Boys 13-14 100Yard Butterfly 1, Dutto, Garren, La Grande Swim Club-(E,3, O' Rourke, Meaghan, La Grande Swim51 Diana Pishion 3014 51 F Dufur 2, Clay, Tony, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 15 61 1 1798 2, Miller, Justin, La Grande Swim to a poll of the league's 10

Club-(E, 1 168652 Zoe Mathias 3041 17 F Lostine 4, Ricker, Dean, La Grande Swim Club(E, Club-(E, 1 2916

Boys 11-12 100Yard R eestyle head coaches.53 Ken Chasteen 31 05 64 M LaGrande 1 1999 Boys 13-14 200Yard Butterfly

1, Dutto, Garren, La Grande Swim Club-(E,54 Julie Gaertner 31 54 30 F LaGrande Girls 15 fft Over 100Yard Butterfly 2, Clay, Tony, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 2 4710

1 04 33 2, Miller, Justin, La Grande Swim The Cavaliers, who won55 Lisa Mathias 3203 45 F Lostine 1, Haynes, Becca, La G rande Swim Club-(E, 3, Ebel, Josh, La Grande Swim Club-(E,Club-(E, 1 1127 3, Clements, Nolan, La Grande56 Staph Shcemaker3318 35 F LaGrande 1 0767 2 4744 the 2011 regular season

Swim Club IE, 1 13 68 5, Denny, Lance, La57 Emily Fairchild 3454 28 F Provo Boys 19 fft Over 100Yard Butterfly Boys 19 fft Over 200Yard Butterfly

Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 19 14 6, Hickey, and CCC tournament titles,58 Le(a Thieme 3719 34 F Pilot Reck 1, Clay, Dominic, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1, Clay, Dominic, La Grande Swim Club-(E,Johnathan, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 24 9659 Brenda Philhps 3819 37 F Union 1 01 40 2 22 91

7, Ricker, Caden, La Grande Swim Club-(E, earned all 10 first-place60 Jeff Johnston 4436 34 M Eureka Girls 8 fft Under 100Yard IM Girls 19 fft Over 1650Yard Freestyle

1 319561 Kathleen Brotherion4635 52 F Union —, Kruse, Reagan, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1, O' Rourke, Kenzie, La Grande Swim Club-(E, votes and totaled 100 points

Girls 13-14 100Yard R eestyle62 Nichole Lantis 4636 28 F Union DQ 22 17541, Roberts, Hannah, La Grande Swim Club(E, in the conference's pre­63 Teresa Stratton 5054 52 F Union Boys 8 fft Under 100Yard IM Boys 13-14 1650yard Freestyle1 007364 Beth Johnston 5056 34 F Eureka —, Koza, Tim, La Grande Swim Club-(E, DQ 1, Dutto, Keegan, La Grande Swim Club(E,

Boys 13-14 100Yard R eestyle season ranking.65 Janice Schreiner 5224 56 F Pilot Reck Girls 9-10 100 Yard IM 21 09 65 2, Clay, Tony, La G rande Swim Club­1, Ebel, Bryce, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Concordia was followed1, Ricker, Romayne, La Grande Swim Club-(E, IE, 22 1740

55 15 2, Miller, Jared, La Grande Swim Club­HALF-MARATHON 1 2771 2, Kruse, Kennedy, La Grande Swim Boys 19 fft Over 1650Yard FreestyleIE, 55 29 3, Ebel, Josh, La Grande Swim Club by Southern Oregon (84),

1 Dan Herb 1 23 59 28 M Banks Club-(E, 1 4112 4, Bouten, Aryana, La Grande 1, Clay, Dominic, La Grande Swim Club-(E,IE, 58 10 6, Dutto, Keegan, La Grande Swim2 Bruce Duyck 12642 28 MHillsboro Swim Club-(E, 1 5757 —, Ricker, Laramie, La 19 0368Club-(E, 1 04 03 7, Ricker, Dean, La Grande and last year's conference3 Colin Andrew 12908 45 M LaGrande Grande Swim Club-(E, DQ Boys 8 fft Under 25yard R eestyle

Swim Club IE, 1 04 92 8, Clay, Tony, La Grande4 Ashley Sharratt 13252 26 F Salem Boys 9-10 100Yard IM 4, Rinker, Owen, La Grande Swim Club-(E, tournament runner-up,Swim Club(E, 1 05 73 9, Hoffman,5 Amber Gregg 13927 31 F Boise 2, Clay, TJ, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 28 98 23 13 Northwest (Wash.), which

6 Cole Linehan 14054 27 M Hillsboro Trevor, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 21 78Boys 11-12 200Yard IM Girls 9-10 50yard Freestyle

7 ChuckTurner 141 19 37 M Banks 10, Hickey, Jordan, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1, Dutto, Garren, La Grande Swim Club(E, 4, Rinker, Lauran, La Grande Swim Club-(E, totaled 79 points. The122508 Amy Hegedus 14135 27 F Cove 2 36 90 2, Denny, Lance, La Grande Swim 43 01 5, Bouten, Aryana, La Grande Swim

Girls 19 fft Over 100Yard Freestyle9 Cheryl Moore 14358 33 F Mt Home Club-(E, 3 13 91 Club-(E, 46 50 6, Jacobson, Anika, La Grande Eagles were followed by10 Nick Stewart 14410 50 M Lebanon 1, Haynes, Becca, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Girls 13-14 200Yard IM Swim Club-(E, 1 01 29 Corban (71), College of11 JWLundell 14501 36 MLaGrande 1 00 37 2, Brown, Monah, La Grande Swim 1, Roberts, Hannah, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Boys 9-10 50 Yard Freestyle12 Howard Brown 14610 56 MLaGrande Club-(E, 1 04 62 3, O' Rourke, Kenzie, La

2 3710 1, Clay, TJ, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 34 74 Idaho (62), Warner Pa­13 Brad Rzewnicki 14612 12 M Warrenton Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 08 84 4, Cook,

Boys 13-14 200Yard IM 2, Peters, Marion, La Grande Swim Club-(E,14 David Rzewnicki 14615 46 M Warrenton Georgia, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 10 38 5, 1, Ebel, Josh, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 55 24 3, Mcclure, Kaden, La G rande Swim cific (40), Oregon Tech g2),15 Michael Mauser 14656 61 M WheatRrdge Hickey, Amy, La Grande Swim Club-IE, 1 15 62 2 21 62 3, Clay, Tony, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Club-(E, 56 42 Evergreen g1), Eastern16 Jill Pedro 147 25 27 F Northpowder Boys 19 fft Over 100Yard Freestyle

2 39 97 4, Dutto, Keegan, La Grande Swim Girls 11-12 50yard Freestyle17 Kara Baxter 14807 25 F Sandy 1, Cook, Matthew, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Club-(E, 2 40 71 5, Ricker, Dean, La Grande 2, O' Rourke, Meaghan, La Grande Swim Oregon QO), and Northwest18 Rick Baxter 14959 37 M Payson 52 78 2, Clay, Dominic, La Grande Swim Swim Club-(E, 2 43 10 6, Hoffman, Trevor, La Club-I E, 32 5519 ReNae Baxter 14959 40 F Payson Club-(E, 56 29 Christian (21).

Grande Swim Club-(E, 3 16 20 Boys 11-12 50yard Freestyle20 Sarah Yoshioka 1 5003 35 F Pendleton Girls 8 fft Under 25yard Breaststroke

Girls 19 fft Over 200 Yard IM 1, Dutto, Garren, La Grande Swim Club-(E,21 Heather Retherlord1 500431 F LaGrande 3, Kruse, Reagan, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1, Haynes, Becca, La G rande Swim Club-(E, 28 85 2, Miller, Justin, La Grande Swim Club­22 Dotti Logsdon 1 5005 40 F BakerCity 26 38 2 26 19 2, Brown, Monah, La Grande Swim IE, 32 81 3, Clements, Nolan, La Grande Swim23 Mary Ellen LaBerge1 5036 63 F LaGrande Boys 8 fft Under 25yard Breaststroke Club-(E, 2 40 79 Club-(E, 33 02 4, Denny, Lance, La Grande24 Armando Garcia 1 51 07 40 M LaGrande —, Koza, Tim, La Grande Swim Club-(E, DQ Boys 19 fft Over 200 Yard IM Swim Club-(E, 34 85 6, Hickey, Johnathan, La25 Sammi Randall 1 52 50 26 F Banks Girls 9-10 50yard Breaststroke 1, Clay, Dominic, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Grande Swim Club-(E, 375626 Angie Miller 1 5327 33 F LaGrande 1, Ricker, Romayne, La Grande Swim Club-(E,

Oregon's Eaton wins2 1682 Girls 13-14 50yard R eestyle

27 Lisa Miles 1 5417 52 F LaGrande 46 12 3, Kruse, Kennedy, La Grande Swim Boys 10 fft Under 100Yard Freestyle Relay 1, Roberts, Hannah, La Grande Swim Club-(E,28 Maureen Kelly 1 54 59 60 F Cove Club-(E, 53 11 4, Bouten, Aryana, La Grande 1, La Grande Swim Club-IE 'A' (Mcclure, Kaden 276629 Amy Servid 1 55 15 27 F Bozeman Swim Club IE, 55 11 —, Babcock, Claire, La

9, Rinker, Owen 7, Peters, Marion 9, Clay, TJ Boys 13-14 50yard R eestyle30 Amy Hassinger 1 5649 32 F Cove Grande Swim Club-(E, DQ —, Ricker, Laramie,

decathlon gold medal9I, 1 33 57 1, Ebel, Bryce, La Grande Swim Club-(E,

31 Robert Whitacre 1 5723 45 M Sparks La Grande Swim Club-(E, DQ Girls 12 fft Under 200Yard Freestyle Relay 24 72 2, Ebel, Josh, La Grande Swim Club(E32 Jeff Crews 1 5850 43 M LaGrande Boys 9-10 50yard Breaststroke LONDON (AP) — In­3, La Grande Swim Club-IE 'A' (Bouten, Aryana 25 68 5, Clay, Tony, La Grande Swim Club-(E, the 100th anniversary of the33 Haley Lequenca 1 5921 27 F LaGrande 2, Clay, TJ, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 51 95

9, Jacobson, Anika 9, O' Rourke, Meaghan 12, 29 22 6, Dutto, Keegan, La Grande Swim34 Brenna Dunlap 1 5948 28 F LaGrande 3, Peters, Marion, La Grande Swim Club-(E, stead of one victory lap, event. At the 1912 Olym­

Rinker, Lauran 9I, 2 59 08 C lub-(E, 3039 7, Ho ffman, Trevor, La G rande35 Benedicte Kehr 20239 34 F LaGrande 1 0510 Boys 12 fft Under 200Yard Freestyle Relay Swim Club-(E, 35 65 8, Hickey, Jordan, La Ashton Eaton got four. pics, Jim Thorpe won the36 Debbie Alger 20348 46 F Pendleton Girls 11-12 50yard Breaststroke

1, La Grande Swim Club-IE 'A' (Clements, Grande Swim Club-(E, 38 6037 Gary A(ger 20350 42 M Pendleton 3, O' Rourke, Meaghan, La Grande Swim

Nolan 11, Hickey, Johnathan 12, Denny, Lance Girls 19 fft Over 50yard Freestyle His Olympic gold medal inaugural title.38 Emily Kenny 20418 29 F LaGrande Club-(E, 5194

12, Miller, Justin 11I, 2 2047 1, Brown, Monah, La Grande Swim Club-(E,39 Diana Grandeen in the decathlon was all but20550 60 F Elgin Boys 11-12 50yard Breaststroke Thanks to Eaton, the40 Chnstine Isaacson20804 61 F LaGrande Boys 14 fft Under 200Yard Freestyle Relay 30 41 2, Hickey, A my, La G rande Swim Club­

1, Miller, Justin, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1, La Grande Swim Club-IE 'A' (Clay, Tony 13, IE, 3180 3, Cook, Georgia, La Grande Swim sealed when he reached the decathlon gold is staying in41 Stephanie Miller 20806 31 F LaGrande 43 30 2, Denny, Lance, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 33 1942 Darre(Watson

Hickey, Jordan 14, Hoffman, Trevor 13, Dutto,20901 65 M OregonCity Club-(E,43 59 4, Clements, Nolan, La Grande Garren 11I, 2 14 46 last event, the 1,500 meters, the United States. Eaton

Boys 19 fft Over 50yard Freestyle43 Steve Stanhope 2 09 43 61 M Summeivtlle Swim Club(E, 46 65 5, Ricker, Caden, La44 Melissa Sloan 21058 39 F Richland Women Open 200Yard R eestyle Relay 1, Cook, Matthew, La Grande Swim Club-(E,

Grande Swim Club-(E, 54 57 where he simply needed to joins 2008 winner Bryan45 Dustin Sloan 211 00 39 M Richland 1, La Grande Swim Club-IE 'A' (O' Rourke, 24 25 2, Clay, Dominic, La Grande Swim

Boys 13-14 100Yard Breaststroke Kenzie 16, Cook, Georgia 15, Hickey, Amy 16, Club-(E, 26 30 finish in an average time to Clay and, of course, Bruce46 Kaylene Lindley 21136 56 F Bountiful 1, Ebel, Josh, La Grande Swim Club-(E,47 Kelh Cottle 21136 25 F LaGrande Roberts, Hannah 13I, 2 00 83 Boys 8 fft Under 50yard Breaststroke

1 11 59 2, Miller, Jared, La Grande Swim Club­ win the event on Thursday. Jenner, in earning the honorM en Open 200Yard R eestyle Relay , Rinker, Owen, La Grande Swim Club-(E,48 Chnstopher Peck 21221 29 M Pendleton IE, 1 13 58 5, Ricker, Dean, La Grande Swim

DQ49 Knsten Rice 21233 28 F LaGrande 1, La Grande Swim Club-IE 'A' (Ebel, Josh 14, The world-record holder as "The World's GreatestClub-(E, 1 25 77 6, Clay, Tony, La Grande Swim

50 Tnstan Mitchell 21246 25 MLaGrande Dutto, Keegan 13, Cook, Matthew 17, Clay, Girls 9-10 100Yard BreaststrokeClub-(E, 1 26 86 7, Hickey, Jordan, La GrandeDominic 16I, 1 44 85 cruised over the four laps, Athlete."

51 Victona Mitchell 2 12 46 23 F LaGrande 4, Bouten, Aryana, La Grande Swim Club-(E,Swim Club IE, 1 56 59

52 Todd Gorham 212 53 47 M LaGrande Boys 10 fft Under 200Yard Freestyle 1 58 85 5, Rinker, Lauran, La Grande SwimGirls 19 fft Over 100Yard Breaststroke crossed the line and — even Though the warm-and­

53 Jenanne Whitacre2 13 10 45 F Sparks 1, Clay, TJ, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 2 44 40 Club-(E, 2 30451, Brown, Monah, La Grande Swim Club-(E, as exhausted as he was­54 Gary Keller 21551 62 M Portland 4, Peters, Marion, La Grande Swim Club IE, Boys 9-10 100Yard Breaststroke1 2522

sunny conditions in London55 Bnttney Garaa 2 20 12 21 F LaGrande 4 1786 1, Clay, TJ, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 58 74

Girls 8 ffr Under 50Yard Backstroke1, Kruse, started celebrating. were far better than the56 Lame Sheehy 2 23 01 23 F Union Girls 11-12 200Yard Freestyle 2, Peters, Marion, La Grande Swim Club-(E,Reagan, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 44 41 6,57 Becky Collins 22540 25 F LaGrande 4, O' Rourke, Meaghan, La Grande Swim 2 1792 3, Mcclure, Kaden, La G rande Swim Eaton finished theKruse, McKinley, La Grande Swim Club-(E, rain, wind and cold at U.S.58 Sarah McFall 22605 35 F Chandler Club-(E, 2 54 38 Club-I E, 2 50 12

1 092859 Rachel Carter 24338 36 F Vancouver Boys 11-12 200Yard Freestyle Boys 11-12 100Yard Breaststroke two-day competition with Olympic trials in Oregon

Boys 8 fft Under 50yard Backstroke60 EncaWatson 24512 53 F OregonCity 1, Dutto, Garren, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1, Dutto, Garren, La Grande Swim Club-(E,

4, Koza, Tim, La G rande Swim Club-(E, 52 80 2 23 66 2, Miller, Justin, La Grande Swim 1 2722 2, Denny, Lance, La Grande Swim 8,869 points to defeat fellow where Eaton broke theGirls 9-10 100 Yard Backstroke Club-(E, 2 3047 4, Clements, Nolan, La Club-(E, 1 35 83 3, Miller, Justin, La Grande

1, Ricker, Romayne, La Grande Swim Club-(E, American Trey Hardee by record earlier this summer,ONE MILE RESULTS Grande Swim Club-(E, 2 43 37 5, Denny, Swim Club-(E, 1 36 791 2775 2, Kruse, Kennedy, La Grande Swim

11 F Union Lance, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 2 43 46 Boys 13-14 200Yard Breaststroke 198. It's the first time the1 Abnel O'Reilly 6 4 8 he fell short of the mark byClub-(E, 1 38 65 4, Babcock, Claire, La Grande

2 Jaimee Baxter 6 59 10 F Union Girls 13-14 200Yard Freestyle 1, E be(, Josh, La Grande Swim Club IE,Swim Club IE, 2 02 48

1, Roberts, Hannah, La Grande Swim Club-(E,Americans have gone 1-2 in 170 points.

3 Emily Bowen 7 1 3 12 F Murray 2 35 96 2, Dutto, Keegan, La G rande SwimBoys 9-10 100 Yard Backstroke4 Israel O'Reilly 7 3 0 9 M Union 2 34 16 Club-I E, 3 14 59

1, Clay, TJ, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1 22 69 the Olympic decathlon since Not that it mattered. His5 Danie(le O'Reilly 7 48 7 F Union Boys 13-14 200Yard Freestyle Girls 19 fft Over 200 Yard Brea ststro ke

3, Peters, Marion, La Grande Swim Club-(E,6 Jaxon Blackburn 7 54 11 M Union 1, Ebel, Josh, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 1, Brown, Monah, La Grande Swim Club-(E, Milton Gray Campbell and goal was simply to win a

2 01 89 4, McKern, Issac, La Grande Swim7 Naomi Brazil 8 00 10 F Cove 2 06 58 4, Dutto, Keegan, La Grande Swim 2 5846Club-I E, 2 16 53 Rafer Johnson in 1956. medal, not eclipse his world8 Nate Jensen 8 07 6 M Nyssa Club-(E, 2 2161 5, Clay, Tony, La Grande Swim9 Nathanael O'Reilly 8 19 5 M Union Club-(E, 2 28 19 6, Hoffman, Trevor, La Grande CombinedTeam Scores

Boys 11-12 100Yard Backstroke"That's what Trey and I mark of 9,039 points.

10 Lindsey Bowen 8 24 10 F Murray Swim Club-(E, 2 58 71 1, La Grande Swim Club, 2407 2, Baker Swim1, Dutto, Garren, La Grande Swim Club-(E,11 Jace Philhps 9 19 8 M Union Girls 15 fft Over 200Yard Freestyle Team, 1072 3, Pendleton Swim Assoaation, really, really wanted," said "I'm satisfied," Eaton said1 13 72 2, Miller, Justin, La Grande Swim

12 Sam Baxter 9 55 6 M Union 1, Brown, Monah, La Grande Swim Club-(E, 771 4,Walla Walla Swim Club, 254 5Club-(E, 1 1718 3, Clements, Nolan, La Grande Eaton, who's from Bend. as he struggled to put his13 NoahWells 1008 6 M Union 2 2548 2, O' Rourke, Kenzie, La G rande Swim

Swim Club(E, 1 2703 Especially this year, on accomplishment into words.

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

10A — THE OBSERVER LOCAL FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012

Children's recreation Auditions set for children's theaterprogram offers activities The Art Center at the dents will be assigned their The story goes like this: that his service station is for

Old Library will be bring­ roles and given a rehearsal Somewhere in desert coun­ "mammals only." As we seeing Missoula Children' s schedule. try, the inhabitants of West the race through the eyes

The following activities 13-16, 1 to 3 p.m.. Ages 7+. Theater's production of the Rehearsals begin Monday Sandy Bottoms are prepar­ of a TV news team coveringwill be offered the week of Cost: $32.50. "Tortoise versus the Hare: afternoon at 12:30 p.m. and ing for the highlight of their the event, we soon discoverAug. 13 as part of the 2012 • FLOUR POWER: Bak­ The Greatest Race" to La continue throughout the year — the annual race that there is more than aChildren's Summer Recre­ ing at its best! This camp Grande the week of Aug. 13. week, mornings from 10 to between the Reptiles and sporting rivalry betweenation Program. adventure focuses on the Sixty students, enter­ noon and afternoons, 12:30 the Mammals. A company the brown animals and the

• HUNGER GAMES: Let "flour power" of the local ing the first through 12th to 2:30. of strolling actors attempts green animals. Loyalties tothe games begin! Training bakery, bringing you the bak­ grades this fall, are invited Not all children will to tell the tale in classical their specific colors create adays will include a variety ing basics of breads, pretzels, to participate. attend every rehearsal, fashion. The Hare's weasely real animosity among theseof survival skills, strength pies, rolls and much more. Everyone who registers but must attend when managers brag about their creatures.contests, archery, clothing Aug. 13-16, 9 to 11:30 a.m. will be selected for a part scheduled. Performances racing star as the various As the race proceeds, adesign and much more. On Ages 6+. Cost: $35. during the audition, which are scheduled Friday and reptiles assemble to choose tiny bunny is lost in thethe final day tributes will • MOBILE FUN UNIT will be held on Monday, Saturday, Aug. 17-18. their candidate. wilds of Tornado Gulch and,enter the arena to see who Join the Mobile Fun Unit for beginning at 10 a.m., at the The show was conceived Fan clubs are preparing almost miraculously coloris left standing and crowned "Water" week and be sure to Art Center, 1006 Penn Ave. and written by Jim Caron their cheers as the big day is forgotten as the mam­champion. Aug. 13-16, 1 to bring a swimsuit or exlra cloth­ Auditions will last two with music by Greg Boris draws near. Philoh Ferret mals and reptiles join in the3:30 p.m. Ages 6 and older. ing for a splashing good tim e. hours, at which time the stu­ and lyrics by Jim Caron. reminds the racing fans search. The wisdom of theCost: $35. To register for the above• ROCK CLIMBING: classes, contact Minnie

Introduction to the sport of Tucker at 962-1352, Ext.Rock Climbing in an indoor 201, e-mail mtucker@ Joseph registers new students Monday through Thursdaysetting. Students will learn cityoflagrande.org, or stopthe basic skills of rope man­ by the Parks and Recreation The Joseph School students at Joseph. Hours able at the district office. the teachers. Students areagement, knot tying, climb­ Department, 2402 Cedar St., District office is open for for elementary and high "Back to School" night will encouraged to bring schooling techniques and belaying. between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., registration of new students school students are 8 a.m. be from 5:30 to 6:30Wednes­ supplies.Equipment provided. August Monday through Thursday. Monday through Thursday to 3:30 p.m., and all-day day, Aug. 29 for elemen­ The first volleyball prac­

from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. kindergarten students will tary classes. Parents and tice will be 7 a.m. Monday,Tuesday, Sept. 4 will be attend from 8 a.m. to 2:45 students are invited to tour and football practice will

o you have the first day of school for p.m. Supply lists are avail­ the classrooms and meet begin at 6:30 a.m. Monday.room in DORY'S DIARYyour home

for a soft furrylittle animal, oranother one at your farm, or teeth. It appears to already IIknow of anyone who does? I be cat-box trained becauseneed your help. of its outdoor habits and

Some horrid soul dropped tries to get inside the house I~ iveriZon' ',off a very young cat, mostly il've not let it) all the time askitten, on the Morgan Lake though it is accustomed toRoad, perhaps thinking a it. It must have been takenbarn meant a place with from its mother while still

rH-rcows, milk, mice, and a warm nursing, but used to humanplace in the hay to live. Not touch, and left by the side of )" i.I:i uilll8

so. I heard it meowing from the road.afar for a full day and night I'm really angry about it,before it wandered into my for it shouldn't be my respon­place when it saw a work­ sibility and there are no cowsman there. Desperate, it in my barn.refused to leave the place Let me know if you havesince the workman couldn' t any ideas on how I can gettake it. find a home for this charming

After three days of ignor­ kit/cat. It purrs and wantsing it, hoping it would go on affection. No, it is not for me.its way, it showed signs of If I had wanted a pet to carestarving so I gave it a little for, I would have chosen onemilk. It was sad to see its already.hunger. I don't appreciate having

Because I have no plans it dumped on me by someoneto keep an animal, I tried to who isn't responsible for „GIVE THEM THE DATA»» „find a home for it through their own animals. Therethe police department, the really should be a severehumane society, and my penalty for folks who discard

THEY, NEED„TO TACKLEfriends. The animal control their unwanteds to fend forofficer does not take cats themselves or left as a public THE SCHOOL YEARand the humane society will nuisance.not answer my calls even to »' », WITH A VERIZQN SMARTPHQNE.explain ias someone told mel Sof't spot in heart

Illl!hthat they no longer take cats None of the above is to Shareable Data means your wholebecause they are being over­ indicate that I hate animals.run with them at this time. That's far from the truth. I ,,ii family can share all the data they need.My friends have all they can have a soft spot for each of ,lj >Ihhlt, ' ' ' ; i „ )l)l IIII i l I 'IIIcare-for. them. Over a lifetime I havePeople have pets but if had numerous dogs and

they fail to have their cat cats, a parakeet, goldfish, a ver t in ' "spayed, litters produce horse of my own and othersnumerous little ones, and in the field, cows iespecially ) Uralthen they can't get rid of the Nancy), rabbits, chickens, a ll , I , • IIIII •results. There are just too duck "Casey," and pigs. Oh,many cats around with eu­ yes, we had small turtlesthanasia forbidden. They can with designs on their backs

e . <I, ' I r ~l ~ ' Unlimited TEXT(II,II,'i, I,'

be accommodated in only so and a large tortoise that we Shareable DATA on up to 10 devicesmany homes and farms. So, returned to the water withthoughtless folks dump them sadness. There probablyanywhere. were other pets that I have

i" „I„IIll'l~l'I i i~id„jj '!'~i '" ll 'Now, let me tell you about overlooked.

this sweet little innocent All of these pets were eachwho may not survive on the loved and cared-for, cried overhill because of wild animals when deceased and buried Anatomy Bas cs Body Planes

looking for food for them­ with flowers on the grave, i Body Functionsand Plane» HariZOntal • Tr ansverse Plane.

selves and their little ones but this is a different time of PlaneEpithelial True I

— bobcats, skunks, cougars, my life with different desiresraccoons, etc. If it does sur­ and needs. Watching over an

",' IIIII Median Plane • 5agi~~al plane.Epithel al I Mue'll

Frontal Plane • Coronal Plane.

vive without being spayed, it animal is not one of them just ipllllllll IIIMuscle'tenue

will grow up to be a feral cat now, for I could not care forCoronal

which is a cat that has not its needs with satisfaction. plane

been domesticated, the same If you would like to take Cardiovascular Sptem

as wild, left to produce more in this homeless waif, please ~ J ' 5 Transverse

of the same. Then we really call 541-963-5724 or 541-624­ plane

have hillside problems. 5118 and leave a messageThis little kit/cat is a lovely, with your name and phone

lovable, lonely young cat with number. It would be greatlya tawny colored back and a appreciated before it has toblack tail with a white tip, be destroyed by other means.undoubtedly female, not yet Veteran newspaperwoman

able to fend for itself in the Dorothy Swart Fleshman is aLa Grande native. Reach her at

woods to find food for itself • • •

•

news@lagrandeobserver.corn.by its lack of good strong

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• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

Friday, August 10, 2012

The Observer & Baker City Herald

u en? Chimrens's our ro em cholesterolHewn; fewerr'us a i s e a ' n ? trans fats citelBy Mike Stobbe

• Americans will AP Medical Writer

spend about $7 billion Finally some good newsabout cholesterol and kids: A big

this year on foods government study shows thatin the past decade, the propor­

labeled gluten-free tion of children who have highcholesterol has fallen.

By Mike Stobbe The results are surprising,AP Medical Writer given that the childhood obesity

It sounds like an unfolding rate didn't budge.epidemic: A decade ago, virtually How can that be?no one in the U.S. seemed to have a Some experts think that while

Irfan Khan/LosAngelesTimes problem eating gluten in bread and most kids may not be eating lessSiri Berting warms-up before other foods. Now, millions do. or exercising more, they may bea Skyrobics class at Sky Zone Gluten-free products are flying getting fewer trans fats. That' strampoline gym in Gardena, off grocery shelves, and restaurants because the artery-cloggingCalif. are boasting of meals with no glu­ ingredient has been removed or

ten. Celebrities on TV talk shows reduced in many processed or

Skyr shies, chat about the digestive discomfort fried foods such as doughnuts,they blame on the wheat protein cookies and french fries.they now shun. Some churches 'That's my leading theory,"

jump­ even offer gluten-fi'ee Communion said Dr. Sarah de Ferranti,wafer s. director of preventive cardiology

"I don't know whether there' s

startingat Boston Children's Hospital.

m ore people getting this or that She wrote an editorial that ac­more people are noticing" they have companies the study.

the heart a problem, said the Rev. Richard Al­ I The study did not look at thelen, pastor at Mamaroneck United reasons for the decline, but itsMethodist Church, north of New lead author, Dr. Brian Kit ofYork City. the Centers for Disease Control

By Susan Carpenter Or is it just another food fad? and Prevention, said the theoryLos Angeles Times Faddishness is a big part of it. makes sense.

There's something comical Americans will spend an estimatedabout a bunch of middle-aged $7 billion this year on foods labeledwomen leaping like gazelles gluten-free, according to the market g /fan+ The research, released online

//ug Tuesday by the Journal of theAmerican Medical Association,

across an open plain of tram­ research firm Mintel. But the best also showed that children's aver­polines. Bouncing, after all, estimates are that more than half age overall cholesterol levelsis largely the domain of the the consumers buying these prod­ declined slightly.preschool set, for which jumpers ucts — perhaps way more than half Too much cholesterol in theare pretty much de rigueur. But — don't have any clear-cut reaction blood raises the risk of heart dis­why should 4-year-olds have all to gluten. ease. It isn't usually an immedi­the fun? They buy gluten-fiee because ate threat for most children, but

I, like so many mothers of a they think it will help them lose those who have the problemcertain age, had gotten into a weight, or because they seem to feel File photo often grow into adults with aworkout rut. Walk. Weightlift. better, or because they mistakenly Research suggests more people are getting sick from the gluten high risk.Repeat. After years of the same believe they are sensitive to gluten. found in wheat, rye and barley, but the reasons aren't clear. Some Kit and his colleagues drewold same old, I w as eager for a '%e have a lot of self-diagnosing scientists suggest that there may be more celiac disease today data from an intensive nationalchange. So I decided to channel going on out there," said Melissa because people eat more processed wheat products like pastas and study that interviews peoplemy inner kid and try Skyrob­ Abbott, who tracks the gluten-fiee baked goods than in decades past, and those items use types of and does blood-cholesterol tests.ics, a trampoline aerobics class market for the Hartman Group, wheat that have a higher gluten content. They focused on more thanoffered through the indoor tram­ a Seattle-area market research 16,000 children and adolescentspoline park franchise Sky Zone. organization. common now than it was 50 years That also may have contributed over three periods — 1988-94,

Trampoline fitness has exist­ Fads aside, research suggests ago, Murray and his colleagues to what is now called "gluten sensi­ 1999-2002 and 2007-10.ed for at least 50 years. W hat' s m ore people are truly getting sick reported Tuesday in the American tivity." During the most recent perioddifferent about Skyrobics is that from the gluten found in wheat, rye Journal of Gastroenterology. Doctors recently developed a studied, 1 in 12 children ages 6it doesn't take place on just one and barley, but the reasons aren' t That translates to nearly 2 mil­ definition for gluten sensitivity, but through 19 had high cholesterol.trampoline but 18, which are clear. lion Americans with celiac disease. it's an ambiguous one. It's a label That was down from 1 in 9 dur­strung together in an enclosed In the most serious cases, gluten Celiac disease is different from for people who suffer bloating and ing each of the earlier periods­"court," or rectangle pattern, triggers celiac disease. The con­ an allergy to wheat, which affects other celiac symptoms and seem to roughly a 28 percent decline.allowing users to jump from one dition causes abdominal pain, a much smaller number of people, be helped by avoiding gluten, but The average overall choles­trampoline to another and liter­ bloating and intermittent diarrhea. mostly children who outgrow it. don't actually have celiac disease. terol level fell from 165 to 160.ally bounce off the walls. Those with the ailment don't absorb Scientists suggest that there Celiac disease is diagnosed with In children, 200 is consideredIt takes 30 percent more nutrients well and can suffer m ay be more celiac disease today blood testing, genetic testing, or too high.

energy to run across a trampo­ weight loss, fatigue, rashes and because people eat more processed biopsies of the small intestine. The study was the first inline than a hard surface because other problems. wheat products like pastas and The case for gluten sensitivity almost 20 years to show such ait moves and rebounds, offering It was once considered extremely baked goods than in decades past, was bolstered last year by a very decline. Kids' cholesterol levelsm ore resistance. It's also easier rare in the U.S. But about 20 years and those items use types of wheat small but often-cited Australian also fell between the 1960son the joints. The instability of ago, a few scientists began explor­ that have a higher gluten content. study. Volunteers who had symp­ and the early 1990s, probablythe trampoline surface works ing why celiac disease was less Gluten helps dough rise and gives toms were put on a gluten-free diet because people were eating lesscore and lower back muscles as common here than in Europe and baked goods structure and texture. or a regular diet for six weeks, and fat.well, because it requires balance. other countries. They concluded Or it could be due to changes they weren't told which one. Those The researchers in the latest

I experienced this high­ that it wasn't less common here; it made to wheat, Murray said. who didn't eat gluten had fewer study detected modest improve­intensity, low-impact routine in was just under-diagnosed. In the 1950s, scientists began problems with bloating, tiredness ments in children's levels ofall its sweat-enhanced glory on More recently, a research team led cross-breeding wheat to make and irregular bowel movements. so-called good cholesterol, whicha recent night, when I joined six by the Mayo Clinic's Dr. Joseph Mur­ hardier, shorter and better-growing Clearly, "there are patients who can protect the heart. Thatwomen in a court across the way ray looked at blood samples taken plants. It was the basis of the Green are gluten-sensitive," said Dr. Sheila may be partly due to declinesfrom a bunch of teenagers going from Americans in the 1950s and Revolution that boosted wheat Crowe, a San Diego-based physi­ in teen smoking and childhoodwild in a game of trampoline compared them with samples taken harvests worldwide. Norman Bor­ cian on the board of the American exposure to secondhand smokedodge ball. Two of the women, from people today, and determined it laug, the U.S. plant scientist behind Gastroenterological Association. over the last decade. Studieswho've been taking Skyrobics wasn't just better diagnosis driv­ many of the innovations, won the What is hotly debated is how have found that chemicals insince Sky Zone opened in Gar­ ing up the numbers. Celiac disease Nobel Peace Prize for his work. many people have the problem, cigarette smoke can lower gooddena in the spring, joked they actually was increasing. Indeed, the But the gluten in wheat may she added. It's impossible to know cholesterol.come together so that one of research confirms estimates that have somehow become even more "because the definition is nebulous," The bigger news was whatthem can carry out the dead about 1 percent of U.S. adults have troublesome for many people, Mur­ she said. happened with bad cholesterol

See Bounce / Page 2B it today, making it four times more ray said. See Gluten / Page 2B See Kids / Page 2B

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• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

2B — THE OBSERVER 8L BAKER CITY HERALD HEALTH 8 FITNESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012

GLUTEN At one of Atlanta's largestand busiest health food stores, Home health workers sweat Qhama rule on gay

Continued from 1B Return to Eden, manager Troy By Tony PughDeGroff said over a third of his McClatchy Newspapers (MCT)

One of the most widely cited customers come in for gluten­ WASHINGTON — An uneasyestimates comes from Dr. Alessio free products for themselves or sense of deja vu is building amongFasano, a University of Mary­ their family. advocates for nearly 2 million + 65 IIIland researcher who led studies "Thank you, Elisabeth Has­ workers who help the elderly andthat changed the understanding selbeck," he said, referring to one disabled live independently in their Q ) ~ gof how common celiac disease is of the hosts of the daytime talk homes.in the U.S. show 'The View" who helped Because of a 38-year-old amend­Fasano believes 6 percent of popularize gluten-fiee eating. ment to the Fair Labor Standards

U.S. adults have gluten sensitiv­ It's hard to say how many of Act, home health aides and personality. But that's based on a review his customers have a medical care aides in many states can beof patients at his clinic — hardly reason for skipping gluten. But paid less than the federal minimuma representative sample of the "they' re at least paying attention wage — $7.25 an hour — and not re­general public. to what they' re sticking in their ceive overtime pay when they work

Other estimates vary widely, mouth," he said. more than 40 hours in a week.he said. "There's a tremendous On a recent Friday afternoon, Enacted by Congress in 1974, theamount of confusion out there," several customers bought glu­ "companionship services exemption"Fasano said. ten-fiee, though none had been was supposed to exclude baby sit­Whatever the number, mar­ diagnosed with celiac disease ters and casual companions for the Kevin Fujii/M CTxx

keting of foods without gluten or had digestive problems from elderly from overtime and minimum Judy Harris, from left, listens to client David Hoffman Port Orchard,has exploded. Those with celiac eating wheat. wage requirements, not to waive fed­ Wash. Harris, 69, works for multiple clients as a home-health-caredisease, of course, are grateful. Julia White said she picks eral pay guidelines for professional provider. Hoffman, 50, was burned in a work-related explosion.Until only a few years ago, it up gluten-free items when her caregiver s.was difficult to find grocery and granddaughters visit. They' ve So after years of failed efforts Project.eWe are very concerned to Labor Department estimates.dining options. been diagnosed with problems, to change the guidelines, Presi­ about the delays, especially given the In El Paso, Texas, Elizabeth"It's a m atter of keeping she said. "They don't just make dent Barack Obama in December history with these regulations." Castillo earns the minimum wage at

people safe," said Michelle Kelly, this up." announced plans to modify the The Labor Department says the one home-care agency and just overan Atlanta-area woman who Another customer, Meagan exemption and extend overtime and proposal is still on the regulatory the floor wage at another. Castillo,started a gluten-fiee, dairy-free, Jain, said she made gluten-fiee minimum wage protections to home­ agenda but provided no time frame 57, typically logs 56 hours a week,soy-free, nut-free bakery in 2010 cupcakes with a school friend care workers employed by private for completion. but sometimes she gets food stampsafter her son was diagnosed with and liked the taste. But she companies. In the years since the exemption when she doesn't reach 40 hours.celiac disease. While convention­ doesn't buy gluten-fi'ee often Nearly 1.8 million workers in 29 became law, home-care workers have Her meager earnings are furtheral bakers use wheat flour, she because "it's expensive." states would likely see a pay boost become the nation's fastest-growing depleted by a $55 weekly gasolineuses such ingredients as millet For her, "It's a fad. It's part of under the proposal, according to occupation, with more than 1.3 mil­ bill for travel to her clients' homes.flour, sorghum flour, brown rice the eclectic, alternative life­ government estimates. lion new jobs expected by 2020 as Neither of her employers reimbursesflour and tapioca starch. style." But after twice extending the millions of aging baby boomers reach for mileage.

public comment period, the U.S. De­ their golden years and require care. "I don't know how I do it, but I do,"partment of Labor has yet to finalize As profits at home-care agencies she said of her struggles.

BOUNCE some more. the rule change, which must be ap­ soared, the $84 billion industry has Made up largely of older women,We rounced, before dropping proved by the White House and then fought to maintain the pay exemp­ minorities and immigrants, the

Continued from 1B for push-ups. We rounced again, published in the National Register tions, which boost revenue by keep­ home-care workforce provides manyfollowed by leg lifts. And in a before it takes effect. ing labor costs down. services not envisioned when the

body of the other when the class sort of rouncing finale, we flew The delay is making labor activists Nationally, home-care workers exemption became law, like admin­is over. It's that challenging. across the trampolines only nervous. When the Clinton adminis­ average about $20,000 a year, but istering medications, assisting with

The one-hour class, which can to park ourselves for sit-ups tration tried to close the exemption 40 percent are on Medicaid or food physical therapy and meal prepara­burn as many as 1,000 calories, and more stretching exercises, in late 2000, incoming President stamps because few work 40-hour tion.starts out deceptively low key, which were far more difficult George W. Bush killed the effort. Un­ weeks. Their low wages typically Because of the low pay, fewwith stretching exercises, jump­ at the end of the class than at less the Obama administration acts also makejob-based health coverage benefits and the tedious nature ofing jacks and push-ups. Our the beginning. All of us were soon, labor groups fear that if Repub­ unaffordable. the work, the industry has a highenthusiastic and ridiculously drenched and heaving. And lican Mitt Romney wins the White Modifying the exemption would turnover rate. Experts fear thatbuff instructor then had us take this, apparently, wasn't even the House in November, he would heed bring a host of new costs for the could cause shortages as demand forturns "rouncing" — a combina­ hardest class. The instructor of industry and GOP calls to scuttle the industry, including an estimated $16 services grows.tion of running and bouncing­ a six-week Skyrobics boot camp proposal yet again. million in the first year to increase Only 16 states provide overtimeback and forth to get our hearts likes to have his students crawl "I think there's a high probability workers' pay to the minimum wage. and minimum wage guaranteesracing, before restricting us to in, through and out of a pit of that that could happen," said Cath­ It would add nearly $35 million a for workers who would otherwiseindividual trampolines for jump­ foam cubes. erine Ruckelshaus, legal co-director year to pay workers for time spent be excluded under the currenting skyward. Then we rounced Next time. at the National Employment Law traveling to clients as well, according guidelines.

KIDS that public health measures experts remain worried.like the trans fat ban in New Seventeen percent of U.S.

Continued from 1B York City are actually doing children are obese, perhapsenough good to be measur­ because they are still eating

ro'ec ac o c ooand triglycerides. They went able." lots of carbohydrates anddown by small but significant This is not the first study sugar. That, along with littleamounts. to suggest a payoff in trans exercise, can lead to diabetes

Cholesterol levels have fat policy efforts. The U.S. and heart disease.been declining in adults, Department of Agriculture eWe may have a small

P

too. The incidence of high found that from 2005 to effect in the right direc­cholesterol dropped about 27 2010, the average trans fat tion from lower cholesterol,percent in the last decade, content in bakery items and but I'm worried it will befrom about 1 in 5 adults at other foods declined steeply. overwhelmed by the earlierthe beginning of the period to A small, preliminary CDC onset of obesity in younger1in 7 at the end. study published earlier this and younger children," de

But cholesterol-lowering year found significant drops Ferranti said. "I'm still prettydrugs known as statins were in trans fats in white adults worried about how manya big part of the reason for between 2000 and 2009. kids are going to wind up pa­that decline — millions of Despite the good news, tients of adult cardiologists."adults take them. Childrenare rarely given statins.

Last year, a government­appointed panel urged wide­spread cholesterol screeningfor children. It was contro­ Every child should startversial because of concerns itwould lead to more kids be­ing given medicine. Experts the school year right.say statins should be used inonly the worst cases — lessthan 1 percent.

Help by donating school supplies to be providedArtificial trans fats are to elementary schools for children who

known to decrease goodcholesterol and increase

don't have the supplies they need.bad cholesterol. In 2006, thefederal government began re­

Drop boxes are at these locations July16-Aug. 15:quiring that packaged foods ~Bk f: ~U i Clist the amount of trans fat Baker 5J Office Les Schwab Tire Centerper serving, a boon for carefulshoppers. e I e Ryder Brothers BiMart

Meanwhile, a push to take Clothes Outlet Grocery Outlettrans fats out of foods gained Rite Aidmomentum. New York Citybanned artificial trans fats BiMart Wallowa Countin restaurant food in 2008. Parent Resource Fair Community ConnectionCalifornia in 2010 became

• • •

the first state to adopt such a i I I e I dunng school reg>strat>on 702 NW' 1st, Enterprjse

ban. Even Crisco, the goopy • I August 6-10 541-426-3840

shortening that was trans fatincarnate, was reformulated • I I I

to take it out. All donations distributed in the"I love the idea that

• • o j s ', I I • I a I

reduced use of hydrogenated county they are collected in.trans fats might be respon­ Fin@I COlleCtiOn On ALIgLISt 15.sible" for the new study'sresults, Marion Nestle, a FOr male indi rnat ian, Ol ta VOlunteer, Please Call:New York University profes­sor of nutrition, food studies I Holli Diamond • 541-525-5555and public health, said in an II This advertising g/ad/y provided by:email. "If so — and as usualit's clear that more research ,I

is needed — it would mean <Lkahr.'.r. (EitiI W J!I!eral' THE OBSERVER

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012 PUZZLES 8 COMICS THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 3B

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a I • • • I ' I

• I • •

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

4B — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012

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

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityherald. corn • classifiedsObakercityhera Id. corn • Fax: 541-523-6426'8i %El

The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.corn • Fax: 541-963-3674 ':I QO ".105 - Announce­ 105 - Announce­ 105 - Announce­ 105 - Announce­ 110 - Self-Help 110 - Self-Helpments ments ments ments Group Meetings Group Meetings

BINGO: SUN., 2 — 5 p.m. GRASSROOTS FESTI­ LAMINATION UP AL-ANON OVEREATERSCHECK YOUR AD ONSt. Francis de Sales VAL - Union, OR to 17 1/2 inches wide Concerned about ANONYMOUS:THE FIRST DAY OFparish hall, 2245 First Free Admission any length someone else's drink­PUBLICATION Fn., 8:45 a.m.St. Sponsored by the Sat. Aug. 11, 9am-10pm. $1.00 per foot Ing? Presbyterian ChurchWe make every effortKnights of Columbus. Fun for the whole fam­ Sat., 9 a.m. 1995 Fourth St.t o a v o i d err o r s .ily! City wide yard (The Observer is not However mistakes Northeast OR Compas­ Use alley entrance to

105 - Announce­ sales. ICiddy carnival, responsible for flaws in sion Center, 1250 Noah Room upstairs.do s l i p thr o ugh.ments DUTCH-OVEN COOK­ vendors, dutch oven, matenal or machine er­ Hughes Ln. Is food a problem forCheck your ads the 210 - Help Wanted­

ING contest, Saturday, car show, library book, ror) (541 ) 523-3431 you? Call 541-523-5128first day of publica­ Baker Co.•

' • August 11th, dur ing bake sale, antique trac­ tion ac call us imme­ www.oa.org/podcast/• , • Union Grassroots Fes­ tors, duck races, fam­ THE AL-ANON-HELP FOR WELLS FARGO

diately if you find an•

~ • I I t ival . Con t e s t a n t s ily street dance, pie OBSERVER families ac fnends of al­ AA MEETING: With you when you' reerror. No r t h east

wanted, no entry fee. baking, eating contest. 1406 Fifth c ohol i cs . U n i on Powder River Group looking for a rewardingOregon Classifieds

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• Down home cooking, Much, much more!! • 541-963-3161 County. 568 — 4856 or Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM careerwill cheerfully make

cash prizes, trophy ac 562-5772 Wed.; 7 PM -8 PM You have the skills andyour correction ac

ribbons. u n ioncham­ Fn.; 7 PM -8 PM the passion to make aGUN 8E KNIFE SHOWBAKER COUNTY Health ber©eoni.com or

extend your ad 1 Alcoholics Anonymous Grove St. Apts. d ifference. At W e l lsAugust 11-12 cI ay.Department offers a 541-786-1492. NE Oregon 24 Hour Corner of Grove ac D Sts. Fargo, we' re with you.Pendleton Conventionvariety of a f fordable ourgracegospel.corn Hotline Open Our supportive envi­

Center PUBLIC BINGO: Mon.birth control. Some in­ ...everything necessary 1-866-285-061 7. Nonsmoking ronment enables ourBUY — SELL — TRADE

dividuals may qualify KNOW SOMEONE in to save your never dy­ doors open, 6:30 p.m.; Wheel Chair Accessible t eam m e m bers toSat. 9-5, Sun. 10-3for a program to get the La Grande area ing soul, trust what he early bird game, 7 p.m. NORTHEAST OREGON build relationships withAdmission $6birth control at little or with Alcohol, Tobacco did not what you are followed by r egular CLASSIFIEDS offers AA MEETING: each other, our cus­1-800-659-3440

no cost. We also offer or other Drug prob­ cIolng... games. Co mmunity Self Help ac Support The 12:05 Meeting tomers, and our com­collectorswest.corn Connection, 2810 Ce­ Mon.;STI testing. Please call lem? Get the beautiful Group An n o u nce­ munities.

if you have question or dar St., Baker. All agescassette tape "RAISED ments at no charge. 12:05 p.m. — 1:05 p.m. Customer Sales ac Serv­to make an appoint­ welcome.F ROM THE RUINS". ourgracegospel.corn PINOCHLE: FRI., 6:00 PI ea se ca I I St. Stephens ice R e p resentat ive

541-523-6591 Julie at 541-523-3673.ment, 541-523-8211. FREE/CONFIDENTIAL. p.m. Senior Center, Episcopal Church (SAFE)2177 1st St.Y ou' ll love it ! C A LL ...TRUST WHAT HE DID, 2810 Cedar St. Baker City, OR

NARCOTICSLost your pet? Find i t FREEDOMLINE not what you are Public is welcome. REWARD OFFERED for (in the basement) As a Customer Sales and

ANONYMOUS:fast with a classified ad. 1-800-528-0070. doing, or have done. stolen money on 8/01, Open Service Representa­

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VETERANS OF t ian-based s u p por t ers and store manage­FOREIGN WARS POST NARCOTICS group, Mon. 7 p .m.,

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ENTIRE AA MEETING: St. Francis de Sales rals and may have7:OOPM: Saturday tellerSurvior Group. Catholic Church

INVENTORY Wed. ac Thurs. Rear Basement En­ 2335 1st St.responsibilities. You

12:05pm-1:05pm, trance at 1501 0 Ave. (in the basement) may spend up to 40%of time on sales andPresbytenan Church, Open

1995 4th St. (4th aC Nonsmoking u p to 40% t i m e o nThe government wears many hats. Final Day is cash transactions. ThisCourt Sts.) Baker City.

We put them all in one place. Open, Nonsmoking. AA MEETING: p osition r e qu i res a

August 18th NARCOTICS Been There Done That, m inimum o f 1 y e a rANONYMOUS:

Looking for one place to get fast answers to your questions about Open Meeting customer experience.Sun., 10 a.m.

government benefits and services? USA.gov is your official source Sunday; 5:30 — 6:30 Strong sales skills pre­AL-ANON Baker County Library,

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something you can hang your hat on. 541.523.9382 ing would stop? Nonsmoking with the S.A.F.E. Mort­Mon., Noon NARCOTICS Wheel Chair Accessible gage Licensing Act of

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N~de Ave 1994 dodge 2500 4X4 PU SLT package, V-10 auto tonau cover43K miles w/Meyer front Snow plow, elect over hyd., Bud built

Wabaeh Ave 24' alum jet boat w/twin Chrysler big block engine w/Kodiak 3stage pumps, Mobile Mig model 12 sawmill 30' track, 4 cyl

140 - Yard, Garage 140- Yard, Garage 140- Yard, Garage 140- Yard, Garage 140- Yard, Garage 140- Yard, Garage Volkswagon, 1969 Dodge power wagon 4X4 w/flatbed, 1952

Sales-Baker Co. Sales-Baker Co. Sales-Baker Co. Sales-Baker Co. Sales-Baker Co. Sales-Baker Co. )I(filly's jeep PU, needs repair, small gooseneck log trailerSHOP EIHUIPMENT

Outdoor Pie 8r 44430 DEERHAVEN Rd. ALL ADS fo r GA­ LARGE SALE. 1230 Val­ 425 SPRING Ga rdenIce Cream Social )I(finpower PTO generator, engine stand, May tirematic tire ma­

p Fri. 8r Sat. RAGE SALES, MOV­ ley Ave. Thur. ,8/9 thru J Ave. Fn. ac Sat.; 9 AM­Affordable pnces. 8AM -? 2 PM. Dresser, home chine, Craftsman 2hp compressor, Lincoln 225 amp wire feedING SALES, YARD Sun. ,8/11. 8 am — 2

Aug. 14th - 6 PM 8 ft. Pickup canopy, SALES, must be PRE­ pm ac 5 pm - 7 pm. school books, good welder, Century 20 amp plasma cutter, Century 160 amp wire1919 Second St 15" chrome wheels, PAID at The Baker City Canning lars ac lids, sz kids clothing, mini rac­ feed welder, Oxy acetylene outfit, 3 ton floor jack, 4" vise wl

tack, saddles, vacuum, Herald Office, 1915 48 mens Iea ns/pa nts, ing bike, serger, toys stand, Makita chop saw, Milwaukee metal band saw, Milwau­1609 CHERRY St. Fn. ac irngtion pump, Juiceman First Street, Baker City 2X shirts ac Iackets, ac more. kee chop saw, Multi tool bench w/drill press & bench grinder,g Sat.; 8 AM — 3 PM. Iuicer ac much more! or The Observer Of­ crafts, kitchen. LOTSHousehold items, port­ K 2620 2ND St. lots a(name brand elect & air tools, grinders, drills & sanders

fice, 1406 Fifth Street, OF STUFF! New stuffable greenhouse, misc Sat. Only. Saturday FIREARMS

E 2-FAMILY SALE. LaGrande. every day 8AM-4PM Winchester Model 94 30 )II(CF ¹865742, Reming ton)I(foodmas­ONE DAY 2180 Birch St. HUGE YARD SALE DON'T FORGET to take August 11 ter 740 semi auto 30.06 w/scope, Sears Ted Williams model

EXTRAVGANZA Fn. ac Sat.: 8 AM -1 PM.II Baker City Chnstian your signs down after 2520 AUBURN AVE semi auto .22 w/scope, Stevens crack shot .22, Daisy 2002 BB

3665 8th Dr. -8/11 Tools, furniture ac misc. Church. 675 Hwy 7 your garage sale. Sat.; 8:30 am- 3:30 pm gun7AM-2 PM. Sat., 8/11 only Northeast Oregon Sun.; 9 am -2 pmTools, chest freezer, 1339 VALLEY Ave. Eagles Lodge

8AM-1 PM Classifieds Downsizing:HD" Sportser", patio set, F Fn. ac Sat.; Fundraiser for Furniture, tools, crafts, 2935 H Street Also selling more Shop Equipment, Antiques, all types OIlawnmower, treadmill, 8AM -5 PM Mexico Mission decorator items, household. For a full listing please check our website.high chair and car seat, 8 AM ­ '?'?

kitchen, lady ac AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is just a partial listing. Consign­books, camping gear ac ESTATE SALE. 3705

business attire, etc. ments are welcome on this auction. Please contact Sam Bakerlots of misc. items g Campbell St. F r i .

Sun.; 8AM -5 PM No kids clothes. All proceeds 4 208/741-4230.All items clean ac in For colored pictures of this and upcominggood condition!!! go to our auctions, please see our website.

communityprojects I I i' I I r I i' Ii'

I • ' • I I

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012 THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

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:l• 2 days prior to

publication date

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityherald.corn • classifiedsObakercityherald.corn • Fax: 541-523-6426 %ElThe Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.la randeobserver.corn • classifiedsOIagrandeobserver.corn • Fax: 541-963-3674

210 - Help Wanted­ 210 - Help Wanted­ 210 - Help Wanted­ 210 - Help Wanted­ 210 - Help Wanted­Baker Co. Baker Co. Baker Co. Baker Co. Baker Co.

AG INSURANCESOCIAL WORKERneeded for the top FT Admin Assistant

BAKER GARAGE / INC. 100 best places to Seeking an i nd ividual

work in healthcare w ith a posit i v e

in the na t ion. FT attitude to work in a

Northeast Oregon's oldest GM Dealership has an w/great b enef i ts. team env i ronment.$20 — $24 per hr, Office e x p e r ience

immediate full t ime opening for a sales associate. DOE. For more info preferred. Insuranceor to apply got to: experience desired.

Job responsibilities include: www. ohos ice.corn Competitive wages (Itbenefits, D.O. E. To

• Vehicle sales BAKER SCHOOL DIS­ apply, send resumeand cover letter to :TRICT 5J is currently• Computer data input hinn ©a n-nw.corn.accepting applications

• Social media inventory controls for a Management ofthe Effective Behavior MOUNTAIN VALLEY

• Advertising and Instruction Sup­ Mental Healthport (EB IS) IC-6 at Programs, Inc.

gof • Accounting/Bookkeeping knowledge a plus Haines E l e mentary Position Title: ProgramDirector

• Service/Parts knowledge a plus plus (if numbers war­rant) a Pre-IC teacher.

• Saturday work required For a complete de­ Position Summaryscription of the posi­tion and qualifications MVMHP has an opening

The ideal candidate will have strong problem p le a se g o t o for a Program Director,www.baker.k12.or.us under the supervision

solving skil ls, strong computer skills and or contact the employ­ of the Clinical Director.m ent d i v i s ion. Y o u R esponsible for t h e

adaptable to a variety o f customers. m ay a I s o ca I I day to day manage­541-524-2261 ment of th e m e ntal

health operations ofWage depends on qualifications. TRI-COUNTY Mountain Valley Men­

Send resume to PO Box 546 Baker City, OR 97814 COOPERATIVE WEED tal Health Programs,MANAGEMENT AREA­ Inc. The Program Di­

For questions, contact Gail or Randy at 800-399-3912 DIRECTOR POSITION r ector ensures t h e(Northeastern Oregon): smooth operation ofThe director coordinates the mental health pro­

noxious weed man­ gram. They e nsureagement programs for that the relevant Ore­the Tn-County area ad­ gon A d m i n i s t rat iveministering the p lan­ Rules (OAR's) are ad­ning, organization, di­ hered to, monitor qual­

• • •

rection and evaluation ity assurance, develop• • • • • •

ALWWVS WREST SELLER of programs to control and monitor treatmentand eradicate noxious protocols, provide su­weeds in cooperation pervision, i n -servicewith Baker, Union, and trainings and provide

U NION CO. YARD 6 GARAGE SA L E S VVallowa Counties and counseling to t h oseother partners. Con­ accessing services atsiderable ability to ne­ MVMHP.

UNIONo oo IMBI ERe gotiate w i t h o t hers, M aster's Degree r e ­explore and analyze al­ quired, Oregon Profes­

0 ternatives and imple­ s ional L icenses r e ­Haw Trail Ln aertner Ln 0 e> — ~ Frultd le Ln es a

I 0 ment strategies is cnti­ quired or be able toUnion o. o Iz WooI cal to the success of obtain w it h in s ix

D rz County Bird Villa Iyr1kVoZZZog fairgrounds

Black Hawl 0Frultdale months. The annual

er Trait the position.D 0 Pond + Knowledge of: Pnnci­ salary will be depend­0 Fr ldal Ln Ronde rrlrr­

"

ples and techniques of ent upon qualificationshandlerRiverside weed control including and experience w i th

Old Uro"tj,

Rooae ParkRrvo an excellent benefit-larnay Front St species identif icationolk Railroad Ave and pesticide applica­ package.0" >rad'e Lan Lakh t ion; techniques and

Asl — LUL methods of supervi­To Applyer) Division BentonBer\ton sion; relevant laws and

Be ton Bean Rlv rla Carr I regulations; c reating To apply, please send re­

ka Pa ttcuwcodaka a El m. Rd

C ook tr PCS a nd m a i n ta in ing a sume and applications0 yearly budget; adverse to

rook Cl libRive L 0 Z AvCardZ AVa Elem o e ffects o f nox i o us donna. bunch©gobhi.n

0« lo Park o«o weeds. et. Review of applica­

agtoff Y Ave elsonre Park Pioneer 'v„ x Ave X a 0

oo ~ y B i r ch Ln Ability to : De v e lop tions will begin imme­o X X Ave 0or and establish effective diately and p o s i t ion

Park • Av 0 C r+0 ~ ~va E re ra«rye or err w eed c o n t ro l a n d will remain open until

30 00 J VA e e rV AveAva

Ave P~ ";":,",,";C ISLA D CITYx I eradication programs; finalists are identified.u vsec uAvs > ' tk al read and interpret fed­

Mulh ClubJac son 0 eral, state and localCou «s Jackson ahura Emily Dr rn

>0 Fairway Dr laws; create and im­TAe A GRAND~~, „ . Chelsea ru plement e d u c at ion HE(LP ATTRACT

Ad ID a eoc s ve Ct Mt Fanny AL

~e Mls ID programs and make0 Bc Leonard Ln <TTEIkiiTIION TO

gag oo «y. R Island:CrtyWa ' gton ve— 0 Q Ave B rll +e oral presentations; es­Cemelery 'lf'QUR ADI

arh «e>,4va ve Oe~ ~id' e,«« e! E Ave «n 0 Y

C tablish and ma intainel «« effective working rela­n0 0 0rL Add symbols (Ir bold­

el tionships with a diver­ove ' 0 ve or Ave Buchanan Ln sity of o thers; apply ing!

Pennaa I 9 Le E ' 0 el

0 er and communicate per­m 0 A ve EO t EOAve o suasive techniques in

It's a little extra that getso ® witN Ave E N Ave Mlnam seeking compliance BIG results.

0 u«t Ava Ct This yard sale map is provided as a service by The Observer.M Ave M E va with weed laws; su­

ol Locations shown are approximations — Check individual ads forL e L elL Av «o sw Ir Serio« pervise two employ­ Have your ad STAND

ve «o «a L Ave> o «tP'o+ Z exact address. While we make every effort to be complete and

mr/St<«i v L Ave OUTaccurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and ommissions. ees as well as severalast Ave universi K -IAvety Hickory Ct contractors. for as little as $1 extra.

Gran e Ronde Blvd Eastern % C and Private PartyH spitar+ Censurer Lo Gr Oregon v L o vs JCt Employment Type:

Erereenlen High S University ~~ A I' rkroot a «0 PI Locvst Cttn school Y ARD, GAR AG E SA L E S Full-time position with

0 eo P HA v e H Ave 5 Lines, benefits. Starting Sal­es 0 %er 220 - Help Wanted

eo GAve G Ave 3 Days a ry: $45,000-52,000Ha horne O F Av Ava Hitterest Calvary $ (Depending on qualifi­ Union Co.

Dr Cemetery Cemetery L­ • t Plus Map cations). Loc a t i on :E ve IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub­

iE ar untaln & 2 Yard Sale Signs Baker City, ORe O C masCourtDr section 3, O RSol

Bernie rk Dr< m Mountain Au ar d sale a ds mast be pREpAID! To Apply : Pl e ase 659.040) for an em­Av Park oytor eek Park Dr p ick up a f ul l Ioben Slough Additional L ines s/.00 per l ine ployer (domestic help

B ve descnption and require­Jacob Ave Wed., Fri. ad deadline: 12 noon Tuesday excepted) or employ­

aL Av 0 Gal«e t eo L .oa

e> 0 Terra kea For information call KATELYN 541-963-3161 ment packet at your ment agency to printee 00 ite Ln Bonneville Ct local Oregon State

a «u or circulate or cause toMill r Dr tc Gekeler Ln Private party advertisers only. 3 days must run consecutively.Ln employment depart­

, Ave Yard Sale map publishes Friday be pnnted or circulatedeo ­ - ­ ment office. Deadline:

L Ln any statement, adver­I Blue

• I . . 0 Mountal Dr August 27, 2012. Ad­0 I tisement o r p u b l ica­

Sunny ll n tc 30 ~0. ditional questions callro t ion, or t o u s e a n y

GeminiD + nPark ed cr O Mark Porter at (541)Ia form of application for

e r o r ' Grandvlew Q 0 a 398-01 54.t E I lnda Av e BE 00 0 er

0 0 + employment o r to• Pince QO E make any inquiry in0 Jupiter lua Reservoir Gran view MOUNTAIN VALLEY connection with pro­

Cem tery Wallowa Mental Healthcrust D spective employmentMountain Drto« Programs, Inc.Ronde Ditch which expresses di­

rectly or indirectly anyPosition Title: limitation, specificationProgram Director or discrimination as to145- Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage race, religion, color,

Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Position Summary: sex, age or nat ional3-FAMILY YARD SALE. M ULTIFAMILY G A ­ LARG E YARD SALE. YARD SALE. 1805 (It YARD SALE. Fri.-Sun. MVMHP has an opening ongin or any intent toYARD SAL E. Sa t . ,l Sat. 8am. 2301 E N Ct 6 RAGE/YARD S A LEIpLots o f ant i q ues,

for a Program Direc­Is 1803 Cedar St. LG. gs9am. 1410 21st St. 38a m-1 p m. 1 025 Y Ave. make any such limita­Sat., Aug 11, 8am-3pm crocks, lamps, tools, tor, under the supervi­Wide assortment, Sat., Baby items, t oddler Mens/womens/teen t ion, specification or

sion of the Clinical Di­BIG YARD Sale. 2306 N 3300 N Union St (corner Western sad d l es , 9am-3pm. bed, and misc. discrimination, unlessgirls clothing, kids (Itg Depot (corner of De­ of Polk (tt Union). Baby spurs, guns, knives, rector. Responsible based upon a b o nab aby c lothing, t o o l

pot (It VV). Years of ac­ i tems, c lean house­ etc. 1608 21st St. Sat, YARD SALE. 1902 Tau­ YARD SALE. Sat. 11th, f or the day t o d ay fide occupational quali­box, sewing machine,hold goods, 60s/70s Aug. 11th. 8am-4pm. Ig rus, Sat. 8am-?. Tools, g68am-2pm. 1407 Oak m anagement of t h e fication.cumaltion so there is ca r pa rt s, lots of mi sc.

something for every­ records, d ishwasher baby crib, oak tv cabi­ St. Guy stuff (It house­ mental health opera­tions of Mountain Val­

one. Fn (It Sat, 7-2. for built-in, shop vac, MOVING SALE. Fn. (It net, houehold, over hold qoods. YARD SAL E. Sa t . , NOTICE TObedding, much more. II Sat 8:30am-?. Corner stuffed chairs, lots of 8am-3pm. 1111 VV ley Mental Health Pro­ P ROSP ECTIVE

of Lane (It N 2nd.FANTASTIC OFFICE Bath (It Body Works (It YARD SALE. Sat. 11th, A ve. R i d ing ge a r , grams, Inc. The Pro­ EMPLOYEES VVHO

3 C lose Out Sale HUGE ESTATE 8t LIV­ Victoria Secret , d i a­g7 8a m-2 pm. 1 0505 VV kids/womens clothes, gram Director ensures RESPOND TOMOVING S A L E. F ri.

1/2 off Original Prices ) ING ESTATE SALE. mond rings (It b lack 5th, IC. Diamond truck toys, CDs, houeshold the smooth operation BLIND BOX ADS:Out Hunter Rd. Fri. (It g 5pm-9pm ( I t Sat .

of Office Items! hills gold. boxes, smoker, gas misc items. of the mental health PLEASE b e sure8am-1pm. 10405 S program. They en­Sat. only. No e a r ly heater, misc. items. when you address your

Desks, chairs, confer­sales! 9am-6pm. Valley, IC. Furniture, YARD SALE. 3208 N. YARD SALE. Sat., 8am. sure that the relevant resumes that the a d­ence table, misc. of­ 2605 E L Ave. A little66792 Hunter Rd. 8 household i t ems ( I tgP Spruce. Fri. ( It Sat. YARD SAL E . S at . Oregon Administra­ dress is complete withfice equip., and much1/2 miles past Bron­ clothing. 7am-Noon. Best deals 287am-3pm. 2508 E M of everything! tive Rules (OAR's) are all information required,

more! Plus yard sale adhered to, monitorson. Household, furni­ in town — household Ave. Featherweight such as the BLIND BOXitems at misc. an­ YARD SALE. Fn. (It Sat. YARD SALE. Sat., 8am­

ture, leather couch (It i tems, c o l l ec t ib les, s ewing m ac hi n e , quality assurance, de­3612pm. 2705 Green­ NUMBER. Th is is thetiques! 250 6 C ov

loveseat, queen box I38am-3pm. 1 0601 S. tools, antiques, books, cookie lars, furniture, wood St. lords clothes, velop and m o n i tor only way we have ofAve. ¹5. Sat, Aug 11th McAlister.spring, c o m m ercial horse tack, furniture (It household i t ems ( I t furniture, and more! treatment protocols, making sure your r e­8 a m-Noon? C a l l provide supervision,pellet stove, 2 horses, much more! much moreMULTIFAMILY SALE. sume gets to the proper541-963-2051 o in-service t r a i n ings541-910-5356. o lder f latbed GMC, Fri. 10am-6pm (It Sat. YARD SALE. Fri. 9am (It place.

2-wheel dnve truck, air I48a m-4pm. 602 Ma in g Sat. 8am. 1407 Cherry YARD SALE. Sat. 7am-?. and provide counsel­ Northeast Oregoncompresser w/ Honda gg ICrtchen items, exer­ ing to those accessing Classified Staff

GARAGE SALE. Sat. Ave. (on Cedar). S t. D e s ks , too l s , services at MVMHP.4 S un., 8am. 6 75 N motor, misc. tools, and cise equip., furniture,dishes, baby items, (It

tons more! MULTIFAMILY SALE. lots more! everything pr iced to Masters Degree re­ ALLEY BARBER (It Salon10th, Union. Quilting

ISSat. 8am-2pm. 10308 sell! 10302 VV 4th St., quired, Oregon Pro­ in Pat's Alley has chairbundles, g lassware, HUGE SA L E . S a t . VV 4th St . D resser, YARD SALE. Fri.-Sun. IC. fessional Licenses re­ for lease. $275/month.books. 8 7:30am-2pm. 803 Fifth quired or be able tob edding, c lot h e s , 228am-1pm. 2114 Cedar Call J ul i e at

St. Between H ( I t o btain w it h i n s ixhome decor. St. Baby items. YARD SAL E . S at . 541-786-01 96. Ava il­

GRASSROOTS F ESTI­ Building ma t e r ia ls, YARD SALE. Fri.-Sun., 3p8am-4pm, (I t S u n . months. The annual able immediately.S VAL - Union, OR tools, furniture, house­ MULTIFAMILY SALE. 8am-2pm. 2702 E N salary will be depend­

Free Admission hold items, and lots g39am-3pm. 10502 GI6Sat. only, 8am-2pm. Court. Crafts, books, A ve. Hou se h o l d ent upon q u a l i f ica­ HVAC INSTALLER for

Sat. Aug. 11, 9am-10pm. more! Quality items at Crescent Rd, behind goods. tions and experience residential and com­Fun for the whole fam­ clothes, holiday decor,

great pnces. football field. Imbler with a n ex c e l lent mercial heating andily! City wide yard dorm f ri d ge , and

YARD SAL E . S at . benefit package.HUGE YARD sale: Have more! cooling systems con­

sales. ICrddy carnival, WEEK LONG yard sale. 3I 8am-Noon. 2717 N To apply, please send tractor. E x per iencevendors, dutch oven, g everything! Furniture, @Furniture, clothes all YARD S A LE. Gu ns, Spruce. Fouton, cloth­ resume and applica­ preferred, pay DOE.car show, library book, kids clothes and toys, s izes, hou s e h o ld , ing kids-adult, toys, (It tions to: Deliver resume andbake sale, antique trac­ h ousehold ite m s , tools, lots o f every­g4leather couch, house­ house hold items. donna. bunch© obhi.net r eferences to 2 7 0 1tors, duck races, fam­ men' s, hunting and wares, d in ing t a b le

t hing. Don't m iss i t ! Review o f a p p l ica­ Bearco L o o p , Laily street dance, pie much more! Aug 11 (It set, motorcycle ndingFri. Aug 10th 9-5 and tions will begin imme­

gear (It womens cloth­ YARD SALE. Saturday G rande, o r m a i l t obaking, eating contest. 12, 9 am to 4 pm. 449 da ily 9a m-5p m. 2909 3g 8a m-? 1 706 Z Ave. diately and pos it ion 69272 Ruckle Road,Much, much more!! N Dewey, Union. ing. Sat. 9am-3pm.

N 3rd St. 1416 Y Ave. will remain open until S u m m e rv i I I e 0 Rfinalists are identified. 97876.

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

6B — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012

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 topublication date

Baker City Hera Id: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityhera Id. corn • classifiedsObakercityhera Id. corn • Fax: 541-523-6426The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.la randeobserver.corn • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.corn • Fax: 541-963-3674

220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted 230 - Help Wanted 345 - Adult Care 380 - Service Direc­Union Co. Union Co. Union Co. Union Co. Union Co. out of area Union Co. toryEXPERIENCED TRUCK HVAC SERVICE TECH SOCIAL SERVICE Direc­ TRI-COUNTY COOP­ GROWING COMPANY NEED A Caregiver for

Driver for residential, com­ tor needed full t ime. ERATIVE WEED in Enterpnse seeks Ac­ loved ones while on COLTONCOMPUTERSmercial and RV sys­ LOOK Vista Specialty Care is MANAGEMENT AREA counting Admins to as­ vacation? Call Dott ie offers affordable,

R.D.MAC'tems. Experience re­ looking for a car ing, — D I RECTOR sist with AR, AP, and 541-963-5787.THE OBSERVERquired, pay DOE. De­ e xperience soc i a l POSITION (Northeast­ other admin t a sks . reliable computer

AND services. Callliver resume and refer­ worker to work w i thBAKER CITY HERALD ern Oregon): Multiple openings. Ex­ 355 - Day Care Unionences to 2701 Bearco our geriatric popula­ The director coordinates penence preferred, but 1-541-406-0380Co.Pnvately owned con­ Newspaper D e l ivery or visit us at:

crete, sand, and gravel Loop, La Grande, or noxious weed man­routes, both carrier tion. Expenence in de­ will train the nght can­ LIBBY'S CHILD CARE www.coltonre a>r.comcompany in La Grande, mail to 69272 Ruckle mentia a plus. Bache­ agement program for didate. For application

and motor, will be ad­ has openings for al lRoad, Summerville OR lor's degree required, the Tn-County area ad­ email to:has an opening for an vertised in the Busi­ ages. Mon. th rough CT LAWN Service: Mow97876. and wi l l ingness t o ministering the p lan­ Courtne ©vindianm t.com.EXPERIENCED TRUCIC ness O p p o r tun i ty Fri. W a rm , l o v i ng , weed eat & f l ower­

WITH PUP DR IVE R. section. Please see transport residents to ning, organization, di­ homelike atmosphere. beds 541-519-5113 orrection and evaluationApplicant must be will­ VISTA SPECIALTY Care classification ¹330 for a ppointments w h e n

TEMPORARY FARM­ Call (541)786-8790 for 541-523-9006. Ba kerneeded. Apply at 103 of programs to controling to travel. To apply, is seeking a part-time any available routes details.Adams Ave. o r ca l l and eradicate noxious WORKERS — 3/4 con­

please send resume to Certified M e d icat ion at this time. tract hrs guaranteed. D S. H Roofing 5.)aye©rdmacinc.corn or 541-963-4184 and ask weeds in cooperationAssistant. Competitive 360 - Schools &Tools/supplies and, if Construction, Incapply in person at for Emily. with Baker, Union, and

wages, come apply at NEED AN experienced a pplicable , s ing l e InstructionWallowa Counties and CCB¹192854. New roofs60831 S. M cAli ster 103 Adams Ave. For truck/combine driver worker housing pro­ & reroofs. Shingles,Road, La Grande. more information call for w h eat h a rvest . other partners. Consid­ ACCREDITED, PRIVATE

erable ability to negoti­ vided. Travel costs re­ C hrist ian Sc hoo l , metal. All phases ofDirector o f Nu r s ing Temp. position, please UNION SCHOOL Dis­

ate with o thers, ex­ imbursed at 50% o f grades 1-8. Now ac­ construction. Pole build­Classifieds get results. (541) 963-4184. ca II 541-786-4975. t rict is h i r ing a H igh

School Lan g u age plore and analyze alter­ c ontract an d up o n cepting app l ications ings a specialty.natives and implement completion of contract for 2012-2013 school Respond within 24 hrs.

100 - Announcements 600 - Farmers Market Arts/English Teacher.strategies is critical to (earlier if appropriate). year. A l l denomina­ 541-524-9594 B ICPlease contact Super­

105 - Announcements 605 - Market Basket intendent Jon St. Ger­ the success of the po­ Experience & r e fe r­ tions accepted. Call DO YOU NEED110- Self Help Groups 610 - Boarding/Training maine at 541-562-5278 s I t I 0 n. ence required. To ap­ 523-4165 or 519-1715

ply, contact the SWA Affordable Denture120 - Community Calendar 620 - Farm Equipment 8 Supplies o r v i s i t t h e Uni o n Service?

School District web­ Knowledge of: Pnnciples below or any l o ca l AIRLINES ARE HIRING­130 - Auction Sales 630- Feeds S tate W o rk f o r c es I te: a nd t e chniques o f T rain fo r h a nds o n140- Yard, Garage Sales, Baker Co 640- Horse, Stock Trailers Troy Stewart, LD

www.union.k12.or.us weed control including Agency. Aviation Maintenance BLUE MOUNTAIN143- Wallowa Co 650- Horses, Mules, Tack t f species identif ication Career. FAA approved DENTURE CENTER145- Union Co 660 - Livestock information. and pesticide applica­ JO¹1411141, 15 General program. Financial aid 21 94 Co urt St.

t ion; techniques and Farmworker, Parkin­ if qualified — Housing150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers 670 - Poultry Baker City, Or 97814methods of supervi­ son Seed Farm, St . available. Call Aviation (541) 519-4696 or160- Lost 8 Found 675 - Rabbits, Small Animals sion; relevant laws and Anthony ID. $10.19/hr, Institute o f M a i n te­ (541)523-4752

170 - Love Lines 680 - Irrigation regulations; c reating 36/wk, 9/5/201 2 to nance.180 - Personals 690 - Pasture WEIRE a nd m a i n ta in ing a 10/30/2012 Rexburg, 1-877-804-5293. EXTREME VALUE Ad­

yearly budget; adverse ID SWA, 208-557-2501 (PNDC) v ertising! 3 0 Dai l ye ffects o f nox i o us newspapers

200 - Employment 700 - Rentals weeds. JO¹ 141141, 5 Farm/Irn­ ATTEND COLLEGE ON­

SAVING YI$525/25-word classi­

gation/Livestock210- Help Wanted, Baker Co 701 - Wanted to Rent L INE f rom H o m e . fied, 3-days. Reach 3

Ability to: Develop and Worker, ICirk S. Egbert 'Medical, 'Business, million Pacific North­220- Union Co 705 - Roommate Wanted establish ef f e c t i ve Ranches, Inc., Terre­ ' Cr imina l J ust i c e , westerners. For more230- Out of Area 710- Rooms for Rent w eed c o n t ro l a n d ton ID . $ 1 0 .19/hr,

A SEAT IN' H osp ita lity . J ob information call (916)

280 - Situations Wanted 720- Apartment Rentals eradication programs; 48/wk, 8/20/201 2 to placement assistance. 288-6019 o r e m a i l :11/1/2012 Rexburg, ID

730 - Furnished Apartments read and interpret fed­ Computer available. Fi­ elizabeth©cnpa.corneral, state and local SWA, 208-557-2501 nancial Aid if qualified. for the Pacific North­

300 - Financial/Service 740 - Duplex Rentals

CLASSlaws; create and im­ SCHEV certified. Call west Daily Connec­

JO¹1411141, 18 Farm/Ir­310- Mortgages, Contracts, Loans 750 - Houses for Rent plement e d u c at ion 866-688-7078 tion. (PNDC)programs and make ngation/Livestock www.CenturaOnline.c320 - Business Investments 760 - Commercial Rentalsoral presentations; es­ Worker, ICirk Jacobs om (PNDC)330- Business Opportunities 770 - Vacation Rentals tablish and ma intain F arms, Hamer I D . FRANCES ANNE

340- Adult Care Baker Co 780 - Storage Units effective working rela­ $ 10.19/hr, 48 / w k , YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E9/20/ 2 0 1 2 t o MONTESSORI

345 - Adult Care Union Co 790 - Property Management tionships with a diver­ EXTERIOR PAINTING,sity of o thers; apply 10/27/2012 Rexburg, PRESCHOOL Commercial @350- Day Care Baker Co 795 - Mobile Home Spacesand communicate per­ ID SWA, 208-557-2501 is now enrolling 3­ Residential. Neat &

355 - Day Care Union Co suasive techniques in and 4-year olds for efficient. CCB¹137675.360 - Schools 8 Instruction 800 - Real Estate seeking compliance JO¹1412741, 9 General Tuesday, Wednes­ 541-524-0369

Farm/Irrigation worker,380 - Service Directory 801 - Wanted to Buy with weed laws; su­ day, and Thursda

810- Condos, Townhouses, Baker Co pervise two employ­ Grant 4-D Farms, Ru­ morning classes in HANDYMAN. No lob tooees as well as several pert ID . $ 10.19/hr, t he Fal l . Ope n big or small. Reason­

815 - Condos, Townhouses, Union Co400 - General Merchandise contractors. 48/w k, 9/ 1 / 2 01 2 Houses a t 1612 albe rates. Call Roger820 - Houses for Sale, Baker Co to11/15/2012 Burley, Fourth St. w i l l be 541-519-1030

405 - Antiques 825 - Houses for Sale, Union Co Employment Type: ID SWA, 208-678-5518 Monday, Aug. 13th,410- Arts 8 Crafts 840- Mobile Homes, Baker Co Full-time position with 6:00-8:OOPM, Thurs­ K.C. Home Repair415 - Building Materials 845 - Mobile Homes, Union Co benefits. Starting Sal­ JO¹1412741, 4 General d ay, A ug . 23r d , No Job too small

11:OOAM-1:OOPM420 - Christmas Trees ary: $45,000-52,000 Farm/Irrigation worker, Fences, decks850- Lots 8 Property, Baker Co

425 - Computers/Electronics (Depending on qualifi­ Desert Ridge Farms, and 6:00-8:OOPM, & total remodel855 - Lots 8 Property, Union Co cations). Lo c a t i on : Inc., Pau l ID . and W e dnesday, Interior/Exterior

430- For Sale or Trade 860 - Ranches, Farms Baker City, OR. $ 10.19/hr, 48 / w k , A ug. 2 9 th , f ro m Painting435 - Fuel Supplies 8/25/ 2 0 1 2 t o 11:OOAM-1:OOPM 541-519-8875870 - Investment Property440 - Household Items To Apply: Please pick-up 11/15/2012 Burley, ID and 6:00-8:OOPM. CC B¹1 71 31 2

880 - Commercial Property a full Iob description SWA, 208-678-5518. Please bring your445 - Lawns 8 Gardens Baker City

c hild for a vis i t .a nd r eq ui r e m e n t450 - Miscellaneous 280 - Situation460 - Musical Column

900 - Transportation Phone 963-6908 for

902 - Aviation TAKE THE COI SE, packet at your local JACKET 8r Coverall Re­WantedOregon State employ­ more information. pair. Zippers replaced,465 - Sporting Goods ment department of­ NEED A housekeeper or HEIDI HO Christian Pre­ p atching and o t h e r910 - ATVs, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles470 - Tools GET ENDORSED, fice. Deadline: August someone to care for school & Kindergarten heavy duty r e pairs.

915 - Boats 8 Motors 27, 2012. Additional your elderly? 20 yrs is celebrating 40 years Reasonable rates, fast475- Waned to Buy 920 - Campers questions cal l M a rk exp. & can sta rt asap! of education and car­ service. 541-523-4087480- FREE Items 925 - Motor Homes team-jlreIIIIn.jjrg Porter at (54 1) 541-786-9226. ing for young children. or 541-805-9576 BIC

398-01 54.930- Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels Now enrolling chil­

500 - Pets 8 Supplies 1-800-545-9944 dren ages 3-5 for the JIM'S COMPUTERS940 - Utility Trailers 2012-2013 s c hool On site service & repair

505- Free to a Good Home 950- Heavy Equipment A LITTLE AD GOES A year. We a re S ta te Wireless & wired/,510- Lost 8 Found 960- Auto Parts LONG WAY C ertified an d o f f e r networks

520 - Pet Grooming 970 - Autos for Sale Who says ads have to be I I on-site chi ldcare fo r Virus & Spam Removalstudents before and Jim T. Eidson525 - Pet Boarding/Training 990 - Four-Wheel Drive big to work? A l i tt le after school. Contact 541-519-7342 - Baker

530 - Pet Schools, Instruction one can get a big Iob us for more informa­ www.jimeidson.corn550- Pets, General 1000 - Legals u r r r l i t done. tion310 - Mortgages,

schoolhh©eoni.corn or LAWN 8E GARDENContracts, Loans (541 ) 963-8795. SERVICEEVER CONSIDER a Re­ Rototilling

verse Mortgage> At OAK HAVEN ICindergar­ Tatching anatingleast 62 years o ld? ten registration open Mowing, Tnming &

Stay in your home & for Fall, Mon — Thurs. Edging

increase cash f l ow ! 12-3, M. Ruth Daven­ Clean ups & Hauling

Safe & Effective! Call port, 541-663-1528, Free EstimatesNow for your FREE 541-805-4972. 541-523-5131DVD! C a l l Now 15 years experience888-785-5938. (PNDC) 380 - Service Direc­ Baker City, OR

toryGET FREE OF CREDIT

CARD DEBT NOW! A CLASSIFIED ad is anCut payments up to EASY W AY TOhalf. Stop c reditors REACH over 3 million

[LUX(': K EWAVI-.: from calling. Pacific Northwestern­MC)KD2 eN AAlL' ViL".L,'u <Mid 'Zj: CMICE< 866-775-9621. (PNDC) ers. $ 5 25/25-word

classified ad in 30 dailyWhirlpool' and KitchenAid' Embroidery by... a~>L~y~aeLg O ~ l I-I~v~n C.B.'S, LLC Septic Tank Cleaning SOCIAL SECURITY D IS­& Portable Restrooms newspaper s f o r

APPLIANCES Blue Mountain Design AB IL ITY B EN E F ITS.Final Expense for "SENIORS School & Kindergarten Serving Northeast Oregon 3-days. Call the Pacific- Free Delivery­ t920 Coun Ave Grady Rawls Montessori-based Preschool for over 40 years! WIN or Pay Nothing! Northwest Daily Con­ LAWN SERVICE, flower

ELGIN ELECTRIC Baker City, OR 97814 Start Your Application nection (916) 288-6019 beds, tree t r imming,43 N. 8th Elgin 541-398-1 825 DEQr35186 541-963-5231

shfit h r d and Kindergarten — Morning In Under 60 Seconds. 0 I e m a i I rototilling. Baker City,541 437 2054 GRawls2I gmail.corn

541-523-7163 and Afternoon Programs g3'~It, U, bj),b~(I; [> Call Today! Contact elizabeth©cnpa.corn 541-523-1677

541-663-1528 Disability Group, Inc. for more info (PNDC)541-663-0933 OREGON STATE law re­Ei)IIL%iIIHIIl(S-K5IiIEt BLUE MOUNTAIN SOLAR, INC. Licensed Attorneys &

V(a)rf)I JI XlVI:~' CC,'0K'0Li,>i Get your electricity from Sunlight! BBB Accredited. Call ADVERTISE VACATION q uires anyone w h o

trtr BopI Gotptrrs' contracts for construc­MAID TO ORDER State and Federal Tax Credits 888-782-4075. (P NDC) SPECIALS to 3 million

t ion work t o beClover Haven ALL OFFSET Pacific Northwestern­Licensed a Insured CCBr178092 541-568-4882 censed with the Con­BACK To SCHOOL COMMERCIAL PRINTINGCommercial & Residential 330 - Business Op­ ers! 30 daily newspa­

Therapeutic Riding Call Angie I 963-MAID TABS, BROADSHEET, FULL COLOR struction ContractorsDESIGNER CLOTHING portunities pers, s ix s tat e .Programs for Youth Camera ready or we can set up for '(I'DP.2 -' 5DVJ'M Board. An act ive

island City 25-word c l a s s i f iedyou. Cori lacl The Observer 963.37671431 Adams Ave., Equine-facilitated $525 for a 3-day ad. cense means the con­PsychotherapyLa Grande M.A.S. Co. tractor is bonded & in­Call (916) 288-6019 or

cloverhaven.org 541-663-1 528 SMARr+OIIEY sured. Venfy the con­~ r)']D,Z t'70'X~ Certified Tree Care v Is It tractor's CCB license

E~'L~~ i j rJJ'J KEN'S YARD Northeast Property Planting Pruning Removal www.pnna.corn/adver­through the CCB Con­

GALE RUST CARE Management, I.I.C t ising pndc.cfm f o rM. Curries PN-7077A I ND EP END EN T sumer W eb s i t eCONTRACTED the Pacific Northwest

RILEY EXCAVATION INC Since 1982 Commeraal 8 Residential CCB¹ 183649 www.hirealicensed­

CONSTRUCTION Larry Sch(esser . Licensed Property Manager HAULER D aily Co nn e c t i o n .Mow, trim, edge, fertilize, leaf 541 -786-8463 contractor.corn.

29 Years Experience ta Grande, OR needed forthe (PNDC)Homes - Pole Buildings - Remodels removal, tree I shrub trimming- Barns - Decks - Fencing - Siding Excavator, Ba:khoe, Mini-Excavator, 963-0358 541-910-0354 9"G44P]0 Baker City Herald on POE CARPENTRY

- Windows - Garages ANTIQUE FURNITUREDozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trnler Monday, Wednesday • New Home54l-9l0-4489 or 541 -805-9777 License ¹163912 ,<VHL b-W2'b and Fnday afternoons. REPAIR

Constructionnleyexcavahon@gmalcom CCBr 168468 P Z Life Sy s t e m

Please fill out an Call Max (541)523-248054I-562-5005 TM LAWN CARE • Remodeling

VILLEY REILTY ZEAL FOR LIFE information sheet at the • AdditionsLicensed — Bonded — Insured RESIDENTIAL and All In One, All Natural Advanced Baker City Herald, ANYTHING FORCCB¹t 83563 COMMERCIAL FOR UNION • Shops, Garages

FENCING i020i w. )st street suite 2 La Grande, OR Wellness Formula! 1915 First St., A BUCK • Tile & Intenor FinishServing EOSince 1969 k 6AKER COUNTIES REAL ESTATE AND PROPERTY Feel Good and Hare More Energy! Baker City Same owner for 21 yrs.Barbwire, T-Pos(s and More!!! Over 10 Years Experience! MANAGEMENT • Decks & Fences

LT L (=n('+XX No Job Too Big or Small Troy Martin 541-963-4174 wwwpjp.zurvita.biz or call 7:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. 541-910-6013Monday through Friday CCB¹101518, LG Fast Response

Can 1-208-741-01 66 www.Valleyrealty.net 541-805-0502 & Quality Work

Teddi'S DOg r"Where the Green Grass Grows!" ) INVESTIGATE BEFORE Wade, 541-523-4947208-573-6585 BOONE'S WEED 8r Pest or 541-403-0483

Grooming r; > vx"' YOU INVEST! Always Control, LLC. Trees,a good policy, espe­ CCB¹176389

1118 '/~ Adams Ave. LDm~~L' Xi t ,o L -, Ornamen ta l &DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION cially for business op­ Turf-Herbicide, InsectAcross from Red Cross Drug Martin Financial Over 30 yern serving Union County p ortunities & f ran ­ & Fungus. StructuralGrooming by appointment THE DOOR GUY Services Composition - Metal - Rat Roofs chises. Call OR Dept. Insects, including Ter­

7 Days a Week RAYNOR GARAGE Continuous Gutters o f Just ice a t ( 5 0 3)CONFIDENTIAL - COURTEOUS mites. B a r egroundDOORS 963-01 44 (Oflice) or 378-4320 or the Fed­541-910-7829 SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION Se Hable Espano/ weed control: noxiousCell 786-4440Small loans to $5,000 eral Trade Commission

CCB¹3202 w eeds , a q uat i cBob Fager • 963-3701 • ccB.23272 at (877) FTC-HELP for

n >V>;,J»;Z No Prepayment Penalty weeds. Agriculture &800-725-7372 f ree information. Or Right of W ay . C a l l SCARLETT MARY LMTv isit our Web s ite atDozer Work 541-523-7372 Doug Bo o n e , 3 massages/$100.( )jz cw'e-' 1932 First Street Baker City LEGACY FORD www.ftc.gov/bizop. 541-403-1439. B IC Call 541-523-4578Fire Line Brush Clearing Property Paul Soward Sales Consultant

DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION 345 - Adult Care Gift Certificates1hinning Four wheeler trails )1V,r) @AC '-0R» 541 -786-5751 541 -963-21 61 C EDAR/Chain L i n kUnion Co. Baker City, ORNo Job Too Small Wayne Dalton Garage Doors 24 Hour Towing fences, new construc­

Sales • Installation • ServiceCall For Quote JOYFUL SOUNDS Saturday Service • Rental Cars ADULT FOSTER home t ion, re m od e l i n g , SEWING ALTERA­

Rick 963-0t 44 786-4440 Piano Studio 2906 Island Ave., La Grande, OR in La Grande has im­ TIONS 8E REPAIRS.208-573-6585 ccaii32022 handyman s e r v ice .mediate opening fo r Great ref e r e nces . Hems, pockets, zippers,

f4'1-810-t07f male or female resi­ CCB¹ 60701 Ihip Car­ suits & gowns, anyrrrrrr joy fulsounds88. corn d ent, p r ivate r o om . t er Cons t r u c t i o n , item. Leave msg:

Ca II 541-91 0-7557. 541-519-6273, BIC. 541-786-5512. LG

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012 THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 7B

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:I

• 2 days prior topublication date

Baker City Hera Id: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityhera Id. corn • classifiedsObakercityhera Id. corn • Fax: 541-523-6426The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.la randeobserver.corn • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.corn • Fax: 541-963-3674

380 - Service Direc­ 430- For Sale or 445- Lawns & Gar­ 710 - Rooms for 725 - Apartment450 - Miscellaneous 450 - Miscellaneous 605 - Market Baskettory Trade dens Rent Rentals Union Co.SPRING CLEANING. No DACOR RANGE set up MANTIS DELUXE Tiller. CANADA DRUG Center THOMAS ORCHARDS NOTICE DORM ROOM $200.

Iob too big or small. 8 for propane. Very good NEW! FastStart en­ is your choice for safe Kimberly, Oregon All real estate adver­ Economical off-streetyrs experience (!t ex­ c ondi t i on , $ 7 5 . g ine. S h ips F R EE. and affordable medica­ CASH FOR JUNKERS tised here-in is sub)ect office spaces, . Allcellent r e f e rences. 541-534-6554. One-Year Money-Back tions. Our licensed Ca­ Unwanted cars (!t YOU PICK to the F ederal Fair utilites paid. Northeast541-519-5120, BIC Guarantee when you nadian mail order phar­ trucks (!t scrap metals Free Stone canning H ousing Act , w h i ch Propert y M g mt

buy DIRECT. Call for macy will provide you too! Call today for peaches — Sunbnght makes it illegal to ad­ 541-91 0-03 54.TWILIGHT For sale: lettuce, spin­ the DVD and FREE with savings of up to more info, Dark Sweet Chernes vertise any preference,

SEWER 8E DRAINS a ch, k a le , cha r d . Good S o i l boo k! 90 percent on all your BAKER CITY Rainer Chernes l imitations or discnmi­ CENTURY 21Time to clean out the Grown near I s land 877-357-5647. (PNDC) medication needs. Call AUTO SALVAGE Nectannes nation based on race, PROPERTY

ROOTS! City. Delweries avail. Today 888-419-5190 Santa Rosa Plums color, re l igion, sex, MANAGEMENTCall for Appt. to be Call to o rder f resh: Open Saturdays

for $10.00 off your 541-523-7500 h andicap, fa mi l i a lworry free for an­ 541-624-5255. Deep 450 - Miscellaneous f irst prescription and READY PICKED status or national on­ La randeRentals.co

other year! 3210 H St.Horizons, Inc. free shipping. (PNDC) Free Stone canning g in, o r i n t e n t ion t o541-519-0409 2- 26" Greenbriar Free peaches — Sunbnght make any such prefer­

All work guaranteed Spint Bikes, 1 boy' s, 1 Dark Sweet Chernes ences, l imitations or (541)963-1210(IN WRITING) 435 - Fuel Supplies CEMETERY PLOTS OVER 30 Million Womengirl's $15 ea. Rainer Chernes discnmination. We willw ill t ak e a n i n­ Suffer From Hair Loss!Prehung door, new ­ Nectannes not knowingly accept CIMMARON MANOR

crease as of July 1,A MIXED SPLIT, $175. never installed. 81x 32 D o you? Is So W e Santa Rosa Plums any advertising for real ICingsview Apts.

2012. I have two Have a Solution! CALLRed fir in round $175, fiberglass over wood, estate which is in vio­ 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century

split $200. 541-910-4661 paid $360 sell $200. side-by-side lots for ICERANIQUE TO FIND BRING CONTAINERS lation of this law. All 21, Eagle Cap Realty.sale that a lso in­ OUT MOREMedium large dog car­ Open 7 days a week persons are hereby in­ 541-963-1210clude p e r p e tual 877-475-2521. (PNDC)

F IREWOOD $ 185 8 E rying kennel approx. 8 a.m. — 6 .m. only$200 in t he r ounds; 32L, 20W, 26H $25. care a t a good 541-934-2870 CLOSE TO E O U, 1

ALL TYPES scrap iron,$210 (!t $225 split, sea­ Dehorner for kids and pnce. 541-523-7523

car batteries, appl i­ Visit us on Facebook bdrm, most uti l itessoned, delwered in the la mbs R h inc ha rt x-30 for updates formed that all dwell­ pd. No smoking/ pets,

ances, old cars (!t elec­valley. L a G r a nde, $25. DO YOU need papers to i ngs advert ised a re c oin-op l au nd r y ,

tronics. Free drop-off405 - Antiques (541 ) 786-0407. Dehorner for calves, start your fire with? Or 620 - Farm Equip­ available on an equal $375/month $300 dep,anytime. 40359 O ld

Rhinehart x-50 $45. opportunity basis. 541-91 0-3696.are you m o v ing ( ! t Hwy. 30, (off the 306 ment & SuppliesANTIQUE BED spring QUALITY R ED Fi r (!t 541-742-4080 or EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTU­need papers to wrap exit, 2nd drwe way)

Tamarac , $ 16 5 . NITYY CLOSE T O E O U, 2w as i n o u r hou s e danddwood© inetel.corn FORKS, HEAVY dutythose special i tems?

541-91 0-1203. M oye s p l ac e , bdrm, 3rd floor, mostw hen w e m oved59"x 6", $1500. Snow

The Baker City Herald 541-51 9-41 20. ROOM FOR rent, $320. utilities paid, coin-opin. Would like to email at 1915 First S t reet Plow, 10'x 3' , good

S EASONED FI R E ­ c ondit ion , $ 1500 . Utilities included, par­ laundry, no smoking,a picture to, and dis­ ATTENTION DIABET­ sells tied bundles of NORTHEAST OREGONLoader bucket 93 " x t ially furnished, plus

cuss with in terested WOOD, deli v e red. no pets, $450/month.ICS wi th M e d icare. papers. Bundles, $1.00 CLASSIFIEDS re­ cable. 541-962-7708.Mixed $150, Tamarack $400 dep .

pa rty. 541-742-4080 Get a F REE talking each. serves the nght to re­ 1 1/8 yd., fair condi­$180. 541-786-2112. t ion, $400. Opt ional LG 541-91 0-3696.

danddwood© inetel.corn meter an d d i a bet ic Iect ads that do notcomply with state and coupler system for all

440 - Household testing supplies at NO 720 - ApartmentGREAT PRICES 3. Pictures available CLOSE TO EOU, studio (!t

ANTIQUE COST, p lus F REE federal regulations or Rentals Baker Co.Items We buy all scrap that are o f f e ns ive, email kkh711©q.corn. 1 bdrm, all utilities pd.home delivery! Best of metals, vehicles (!t 541-523-4499 o r 1 BDRM, 1 bath apart­ $400-$450. 91 0-0811

CLOCK REPAIR AMISH OAK student roll all, this meter e l imi­ false, misleading, de­batteries. Site 541-519-1670. Baker ment. $500/mo plustop desk, $250 (!t oak nates painful f i nger ceptwe or otherwise

table w/ 6 chairs 8t 2 dep. All utilities includ­ CLOSE TO park (!t pool,• Complete service on p rick i n g ! call cleanups (!t drop off unacceptable. 2 b d r m , noall gpes of clocks bins of all sizes.leaves, $30 0. Call 888-739-7199. (PNDC) ing WiFi and cable TV.630 - Feeds smoking/pets, coin op*Estimates given 541-663-71 75. Pick up service 460 - Musical Col­ 541-403-2220

laundry, $405/month,*Work gitarateed available. umn CERTIFIED WEED free ADULT LIVING. Quiet 1 $300 dep. 910-3696.*Hoitse calls TAN COUCH (!t loveseat Sam Haines Enter­

AVAILABLE AT Alfalfa and o r chard bdrm, 1 bath apart­*Complicated clocks Very good condition. plises OLD UPRIGHT piano inTHE OBSERVER• a spec!alp $300. 541-403-1613 or 541-51 9-8600 good condition w i t h g rass, $10/bale o r ment. Laundry on site.

stool. 541-51 9-7658 $180/ton. DOWNTOWN STUDIO,NEWSPAPER 541-403-2897 Beautifu l b ui l d i ng .

541-523-2617 541-523-5081 $425, includes heatMERT TAYLOR BUNDLES W/S/G included. Close

to park (!t downtown. a nd di s hn e t tv .963-4785 445- Lawns & Gar­ Burning or packing? 470 - Tools

QUALITY ROUGHCUT 2134 G r ov e St . 541-569-51 89.1916 First Street dens $1.00 each HAY FOR Sale: 1st Crop

l umber, Cut to y o ur INDUSTRIAL L INDE Alfalfa (!t Alfalfa-Grass, $600/mo plus d ep .Corner Adams FOR SALE Leaf (!t lawn NEWSPRINT "WELCOME HOME"

s pecs. 1 /8" on u p . $150/ton. Small bales. 541-523-3035 o rand First Street ROLL ENDS wire welder in g reat

vacuum D (!t R Equip­ Also, ha l f ro u nds, 541-51 9-5762Art pro)ects (!t more! cond. 541-519-7658 No chemicals. Some C8II

ment w i t h spe c i a l stays , w e d ge s,hose only used twice. Super for young artists! slabs/firewood. Tama­ lower quality hay avail. AVAILABLE N OW !! (541) 963-7476

You can en)oy extra vaca­tion money by exchang­ Self propelled, cost $2.00 8t up (541)519-0693, Baker.rack, Fir, Pine, Juniper, F IRST MO N T H ' 5i ng idle i t ems i n y o u r $1800.00 will sell for Stop in today! Lodgepole, Cot ton­ RENT $150. Nice 1 GREEN TREEhome for cash ... with an $1400.00 l ike new . 1406 Fifth Street wood. Your logs or Bdrm apt i n B a k e r APARTMENTSad in classified. Ca II 541-437-8452 LG 541-963-31 61 mine. 541-971-9657 650 - Horses, Mules City. Elderly or D is­ 2310 East Q Avenueabled. Subsidized Low

Rent. Beautiful Rwer La Grande, OR. 97B50MULES AND horse sale: tmana er@ alcommun>t>ea.c

H e I I s C a n y o n M u I e Setting. A l l u t i l i t iesby Stella Wilder Days, Saturday, Sept. paid except phone and

505 - Free to a good c able. Bro ok s i d e Income Restnctions Ap­8th at 6:00pm, Enter­FRIDAY, AUGUST )0, 20)2 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You know fuller understanding of what someone is try­ home Manor. Equal Opportu­ l lypnse. Managed by In­Born today, you cherish your freedom over what it takes to beat out your closest com­ ing to say to you. 2 KITTENS born Jun 16, termountain Lwestock. n ity H o us ing. C a l l Professionally Managed

More info/consigning, 541-523-3240 (off-site byall else, and when at last asked to tell the story petitor, but today it may be more difficult ARIES (March 21-Apr!I 19) — You must house r aised ,call IML 541-963-2158 mgr) or Taylor RE (!t GSL Properties

of your life, it will begin with the words "I was than usual to make those certain arrange­ not allow yourself to be victimized by some­ 541-568-5850.or 800-824-5298. Sale M g m t at Located Behind La

free." Everything you do is characterized by ments. one who is simply being a bully. You can 541-786-3074. 503-581-1813. Grandeforms online at hells­an individualistic need to be true to yourself SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Now is the surely call his or her bluff ­- and prevail. can onmuleda s.com TTY-711. Town CenterFREE KITTENS: 6 (!t 8at all times. This is not to say that you are time for you to let others have their way — as TAURUS (Apr!I 20-May 20) ­- Avoid wks old. Long (!t short CLEAN, QUIET 2-bdrm.:selfish; on the contrary, you are likely to long as they do not intrude on your privacy, falsehood today. Give yourself the best pos­ h air. B o x t rai n e d . QUIET 6 year old sorrel Stove, f r idge, d ish­spend a great deal of time, energy — and, pos­ or threaten your person in any way. sible chance of doing what must be done. Baker, 541-524-1500 NEW 6-PLEX, all utilitesmare, ridden some in washer, $ 4 0 0 /mo.sibly, money ­- doing good things for others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ­- You Give a friend the benefit of the doubt. past. $250 or trade for Contact Nelson Real paid, $2100. Northeast

Prop . M gt .Your good deeds are m otivated by a desire to can conceal something in such a way that no GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ­- You have gun. 541-805-9115 Estate, 541-523-6485

(541 ) 91 0-03 54.help others achieve that same kind of free­ one will find it until you want it found. You reason to cast your mind back to a time when 0 I e ve n i n g s

Free to good home ads 541-856-3932.dom from repression that you insist upon in must remember where it is, however! you were not burdened by the kinds of things are FREE! 660 - Livestock SMALL 1 bdrm apt. Allyour daily life. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) ­- You are that are commonplace these days. 3 lines for 3 days. IN BAKER: Studio, $300 utilities paid, no pets.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 perhaps more nervous about doing a certain CANCER (June 21-July 22) ­- You WE BUY all classes of rent. Most utilities pd. On-street par k i ng .$500/mo, $100 clean­LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ­- You are limiting thing than you have been in the past. Is this a shouldn't have to drag out any sort of good­ horses, 541-523 — 6119; No pets. $300/dep.

541-853-231 3 ing dep. 541-910-4440yourself to choices that are not worthy of real crisis of confidencet byes today; your departure can be quick and J.A. Bennett L ive­ or 541-910-2488.your position. It's time to accept the fact that AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — A mem­ easy, and your time away not very long. 550 - Pets stock, Baker City, OR. NICE 1 bdrm apartmentyou are worth far more. ber of the opposite sex is showing his or her in Baker City. Elderly STUDIO, ALL ut i l i t ies

fEDIIORSF dl d q u pl » t n Hdb w t g t h I gC 4 1/2 mo Chihuahua /VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ­- You can do true colors — and your reaction is not likely 690 - Pasture or Disabled. Subsi­ p a id , $ 3 2 5 .COPYRIGHT 2tll2 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE INC Poodle puppies. Black 541-91 0-0354. N o rt h­

much to free up your time so that you can to be that which was originally desired. dized Low Rent. Beau­DISTRIBUIED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS ( !t tan . $ 5 0 eac h .l llOWd tSt K Qty IAO all0a Mtl255 67l4 tiful Rwer Setting. All east Prop. Mgt.

apply your considerable talents to a project PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Read WANTED: SPRING or541-403-2441 summer pasture for 25 utilities paid e x ceptou really care much more about. between the lines today and you' ll come to a

AKC YELLOW Labs. 2 00 p lus c o w s . p hone an d cab l e . www.La rande5-M, 3-F. Ava ilab le 541-889-5853 o r Equal O p p o r t un i ty Rentals.cornnow. Parents on site. 208-741-0800. h ous i ng . Ca l l

541-523-3240 (off-site 730 - Furnished

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 541-519-6515 manager) or Taylor RE Apartments Baker Co.BLACK/WHITE 8 wk, F, (!t M g m t at

pup. Lab/Husky/Border 503-581-1813. 1 1/2 BDRM, upstairs.

Collie/Pitbull mix. $25. TTY-71 1 w/sm. fridge, m icro­wave (!t prwate bath.

ACROSS 37 Frog, e.g. 541-403-2441 PET FRIENDLY $400/mo plus d ep .39 Admiral' s All utilities included. Some ut il i t i e s i n­

1 Civil War prez charge Answer to Previous PuzzleR4

2 bdrm, 2 bath, $550/mo cluded. No smoking,4 Canal device 42 Glass plus dep. Ref. checked. no pets. References (!t

8 O.K. Corral containers EA C H A S I A N I B 541-51 9-071 2 — B a ke r background check. Call705 - Roommate 541-51 9-0552name 43 Petty of OR Z O L OC H E T E YOU TOO can use Wanted TAKING Applications12 Grand Coulee "Tank Girl" this attention get­

NE A R A M I C A B L E for two 2-bdrm, 1 bath 740 - Duplex Rentals13 Ersatz butter 44 Really misses ter. Ask a classified 2 BLOCKS from EOU. 2

female r o o m mates a partments . Qu i e t , Baker Co.14 Figure-skating (2 wds.) SA R D I N E H U R L S rep how you can

looking for 2 female completely remodeled. 1 BDRM, all ut i l itiesjump 48 Indigo plant E L S B O K get your ad to stand No pets. Downtownout like this! r oommates, 4 b d rm paid. No smoking, no

15 Prepared 49 With, to Henri l ocation. $ 6 9 5 /mo.BR I S K P R O S A I C house, $250/mo. Call pets. $ 6 7 5 m onth,to deal 50 Galleon cargo Please call between

RUM D ER A D A Megan 541-325-1502. $ 600 d e p o s i t .17 — amandine 51 Hull bottom 8 a .m. ­ 5 p .m. 541-91 0-3696.541-523-443518 Bluesman 52 Crash, ON P A P E R P S H A W 710 - Rooms for

— Redding so to speak P A Y GUN Rent 725 - ApartmentCLOSE TO E O U . 1

19 Mombasa's 53 Consumer org. A G N E S A L G E B R A G REAT W EEKL Y Rentals Union Co. bdrm, new vinyl, newland

DOWN B A Y S T A TE A L E C RATES: Ba ke r City paint, no smoking, no20 Slip by Motel. Wi-Fi, color TV, CLOSE TO EOU, studio (!t pets. $ 4 0 0 m onth,23 ­ -de-sac EM S E D EN K I T E m icrowave, f ri d g e . 1 bdrm, all utilities pd. $ 300 d e p o s i t .24 Back muscles, 1 Website LEE D E NS S P E D 541-523-6381 $400-$450. 91 0-0811 541-91 0-3696.

for short offerings 605 - Market Basket25 Spreads rumors 2 Derisive snort 8-10-12 ©2012 LIPS, Dist. by UnIv. UclIck for LIPS

3/4 BEEF at $4/LB. Cut29 Life story 3 Grounded bird ~zrF~r(!t wrapped, ready to30 Yacht mooring 4 Storage places 8 Flip-chart 19 Hindu — range p ick u p. Ha n g i n g32 Make tracks 5 Dragon puppet stands 20 Isle off Sicily weight, 250 Ibs pe r33 Gunsmith 6 So-so grades 9 Nerve cell part 21 Hollow tree, half. In Baker City, will SaVe a life: Ado Pitcher35 Falana or 7 Down for the 10 Bank on perhaps deliver locally. M) I yr, 6oxer Mix,

Montez count 541-51 9-350811 Copa­ 22 Fermi split it (541) 519-738 neutered36 None 16 Vain dudes 23 Portable bed CHICKENS www. bestfriendsofb kI'.r.or25 Menacing Call today to order your1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 sound meat birds, $3 a or www.petfindercorr)

26 Hotcakes pound. 541-786-9811.

14 acronym JOHNSON F A M I LY Blueboy NEED A BEST FRIEND?27 Pier foundation Kaya

F l h g h* f (M) 2yrs, Lab Mix CHECK OUT THESE

28 Char a steak sale. We are located at PERSONALITIES. (I) I yr, Redbone15 16 17 Coonhound30 Paul 65757 Courtney Lane Stop down at Del's Feed

in Summerville. For Store on August 18th for a18 19 Mccartney,

for example more information call Meet and Greet of some of

31 Sushi morsel 541-786-8485. Open our available kittens and dogs.20 21 22 23 34 Dramatist 8a m-6pm. We will be there from

Kittens 10AM TO 3PMEugene­ KERNS RASPBERRIES:24 26 27 28 35 Laird's $25/FLAT. You p ick (MLF) ton haired Tabbys Jamiedaughter p ossible o r plac e Freddy (F) 4mos, Lab

29 30 31 32 37 Narrow streets o rders b y call i n g (M) 10 mos Heeler Mix neutered

38 Not on all fours 541-523-5478 o r33 34 35 541-856-3595, Haines.39 Harsh criticism

40 Type of wolf36 37 38 41 Great Lakes

POIt39 40 41 42 42 Swing music

44 One more than43 44 45 46 47 a birdie

45 Watch chain ===1llf== ~48 49 50 46 Moon or sun

47 Steal from , IINIt51 52 53 ' KtWORK­

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• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

BB — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012

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 topublication date

Baker City Hera Id: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityhera Id. corn • classifiedslbakercityhera Id. corn • Fax: 541-523-6426The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.la randeobserver.corn • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.corn • Fax: 541-963-3674 -'te 0+'=

745 - Duplex Rentals 750 - Houses For 750 - Houses For 752 - Houses for 752 - Houses for 760 - Commercial 780 - Storage Units 780 - Storage UnitsUnion Co. Rent Baker Co. Rent Baker Co. Rent Union Co. Rent Union Co. Rentals2 BDRM, 1 bath, new re­ 2-BDRM, 1-BATH. 2639 3 BDRM 2 bath in Cove. 3 B DRM . 2 bath 1400 SQ. ft. office space

modeled, w/d hook­ 3 rd St . C o rner l o t . Fenced yard, garage. $750,$600 dep. No to­ w/parking. $450/mo. STEVENSON STORAGEups, quiet location, Ig. $535/mo. 1st Bc $200 HELP ATTRACT No pets, smoking, or­ b acco, no pe ts , no 2034 Auburn Avenue.yard, s t o rage, no deposit. 541-523-4593. ATTEIMTIGIM TG HUD. $900 mo. $50 HUD. 541-962-0398. Baker City • Mini-Warehouse• • 4pets/smoking. Leave message pet dep. 1 dog only. 541-785-3515 • Outside Fenced Parking$600/month. YOUR ADI 541-786-2977 o r FOR RENT: 1107 F Ave. • Reasonable Rates541-786-01 23 541-786-1480 $800/month, f i rst BcAPPROX. 1300 sq. ft.

l ast req. 2 b d rm, 1 commercial business e Security Fenced For information call:Add symbols Bc bold­FOR LEASE/RENT: Avail ing! 3 BDRM duplex, on 2nd bath, attached garage, downtown, pnme loca­ e Coded Entry 523-8315 days

immediately. 3-bdrm, St. Quiet n e ighbor­ fenced bckyrd, shed, tion. Attractive store­EXCELLENT 2 bdrm du­ 2 bath. L ike new i n It's a little extra that gets hood, $800/mo. Dep. front. Northeast Prop­ e Lighted for your protection 523-4SD7 evenings

nice f r o nt y d .plex, garage, storage, new subdivision. Two BIG results. req. Hdwd floors, big 541-663-61 55. e r t y M g t. 3785 10th Streete 4 different size unitsquiet l o c a t ion , no car garage Bc fenced backyard, dishwasher. 541-91 0-03 54.pets/smoking, back yard. No smoking Have your ad STAND 541-91 0-9523 IMBLER, 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 e Lots of RV storage

BEARCO BUSINESS$ 650/month . Cal l Sm. pet considered. OUT bath, w/g included. 1/2Park 3 600-1200 sq. 4129e Chico Rd, Baker City 795 - Mobile Home

541-963-4907. $1400/mo. plus dep. for as little as $1 extra. 3 BDRM, 2 bath, brand acre, shop, pets ok. off Pocahontasft. units available. For541-51 9-3704 n ew M H i n Co v e , Spaces$850/mo. 1st , l as t ,1800 sq. ft. $850 mo. plus $5 00 d ep . m ore i nf o cal l T RAILER S PA CEplus cleaning deposit, 541-963-7711. LG.541-493-2314. AVAILIABLE in Union,

TRI PLEX 5 b d rm, 5 752 - Houses for f irst an d la s t . No W/s/g . $ 20 0 .OFFICE SPACE, approxbath, no smoking, no HOME SWEET HOME Rent Union Co. smoking/pets. SECLUDED COUNTRY (541)562-5411pets. All uti l it ies pd. Cute clean 2 Bc 3 bdrms. 541-786-0660 o r 1300sq ft , reception 2 STO R AG E u n i t s ,

living in Summerville,1 sm. pet considered. 2 B D RM, 1 b a th La and waiting room. 3 12x24, $40/mo, 1808

$800 mo., $700 dep 541-568-471 6. 1 bdrm upstairs, asher ONE BLOCK from Safe­offices, restrooms, all 3rd St, La G rande,

541-91 0-3696. No smoking. Grande mobile home. Bc barn avail, ex t ra way, trailer/RV spaces.Ed Moses:541-519-1814 Quiet park. $525 plus 3 BDRM, 2 bath, mobile utilities paid . $1300 (541 ) 3 98-1 602

cost.Ppets o n ap­ Water, sewer, ga r­$725 security w/s/g home. W o od/elect. month, $1200 deposit.

proval. Taking applica­heat. $750/mo, $500 541-91 0-3696. bage. $200. Jerk man­

750 - Houses For pd. No pets/smoking. t I 0 n s now . ager. 541-962-6246 LGRent Baker Co. 541-91 0-0056. dep. Avail. Sept 1st, $650/month, u t i l i t ies PRIME COMMERCIAL 7X11 UNIT, $30 mo.

SUNFIRE REAL Estate ref. req. No smoking, included. SPACE FOR LEASE $25 d ep .2-BDRM, 1 bath. All ap­ LLC. has Houses, Du­ 5 , 2 a t ous e , pets ok. 541-786-3047 541-805-8904. BRAND NEW (541 ) 91 0-3696.pliances, W/D hook­ plexes Bc Apartments in Union. $900/month.ups. Storage shed. CONSTRUCTIONfor rent. Call Cheryl No pets, no smoking. 5 BDRM, 3 bath house in VERY NICE 3 bdrm, 2$575/m o, $600 s e c u­ Guzman for l i s t ings, V a I I ey R e a I t Elgin, $850. No pets. Intenor ready to be de­

bath, w/ tip out, dish­ A2Z STORAGEnty dep. 541-519-6654 541-523-7727. 541-963-41 74. 534-4545, 91 0-4546. signed to meet your

washer, Bl a z ek ing needs. 2,515 sq ft ' Newwood stove, newice available. 8,440 sp ft 'Securemaker f r idge, A / C, future e x p ansion '10x15washer/dryer. B e s t (option split into 3 541-523-5500

by Stella Wilder buy price $7,984.00 spaces) paved park­ 3365 17th St. Baker 805 - Real EstateOBO. Not fo r r e n t . ing lot, ADA accessi­

SATURDAY, AUGUST I I, 20)2 tc jump in and when tc sit cn the sidelines a little more room tc work than usual; let 541-786-2414 o r b ility, p r ivate a nd541-421-341 0. American WestBorn today, ycu are always willing tc talk and watch the game unfold before ycu. those around ycu know just what ycu need public res t rooms,

Storage CASH FOR YOURabout anything, nc matter hcw sensitive the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ­- You' ll be --and hcwtheycan giveit to you. waterfall feature at753 - Wallowa 7 days/24 hour access TRUST DEED!subject, even those things that are widely called upon tc tell others what tc dc at some ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Ycu can street e n t e rance,

County Rentals 541-523-4564decorative landscap­considered forbidden topics cf conversation. point today. It may seem simple tc ycu, but strike a happy medium and make parties COMPETITIVE RATES I' ll pale cash for your

HOME F O R r e nt , 4 ing and lighting, cov­It is nct sc much that ycu are nosey, but others dc nct have your experience. happy cn both sides of a perceived conflict. ered sidewalks and Behind Armory on East trust deed, real estatebdrm, 2 bath, carport, and H Streets.rather that ycu believe firmly in the value cf SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ­- Take care TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Ycu may be stg shed, maintained grand e n terance, contract or mortgage.communication ­- and, in fact, that ycu con­ that ycu don't mistake a fast pace for tcp more in sync with another's ideas than ycu ya rd, in Wa I Iowa. on-site management - NO FEES«

sider communication itself tc be the breeding efficiency today. Indeed, ycu may have tc gc had expected — sc why nct join forces and see 541-886-4305. and maintenance,and the most amaz­ - FREE QUOTES­

ground cf all ideas, all endeavors and all suc­ slower than usual tc work at a peak level. if you can't m aximize rewardst755 - Rent, Miscel­ ing view of the Elk­ Fast, Rfendlg end Fair

cesses in life. Even when ycu are working cn SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — The GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Ycu willlaneous h orn m o unt a i n ANCHOR Call today!

your cwn, ycu understand that there are distinction between work and play may want tc take a step back and look at a certain range. Located at MINI STORAGEalways others whc figure prominently in your become somewhat blurred as the day contin­ situation from an objective distance. Ycu are DRC'S PROPERTY 3370 10th Street in Michael R. Nelsoncwn efforts, whc help ycu and guide ycu ues. Your enjoyment level is surely cn the rise. tcc involved. Management, Inc. Baker City, Oregon. • Secure Mortgage Broker/Owner

541-663-1066 Bandedindirectly. Ycu are a very social individual, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ­- Ycu CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Avoid the Lease options nego­ • Keypad Entry

112 Depot, La Grande tiable. Rock Creek or Joe Rudiand part of a social world. don't want tc seem tcc eager tc dc what kind cf personal clutter that can make things • Auto-Lock GateDevelopments, LLC 1-800-898-6485SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 someone else is suggesting tc ycu. Try tc be as more difficult than they have tc be. You' ll • Security Lighting

A~ t * t : Ca II 541-523-9048 • Fenced AreaLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Be prepared objective as possible — at first. want things tc be at your fingertips. Add w/s/g paid. 541-523-6485ask for Bill or Lorne (6-foot barb)

today tc wear more hats than usual; those AQUARIUS (Jam 20-Feb. Ig) ­- There will Studio, $325.00 HarveyfEDIIQRSF da s q u pl » « t a H ll W u s th I s c NEW I Ix25 unitsaround ycu will want a great deal from ycu, be a time today in which your brainpower will NELSONCOPYRIGHT 2tll2 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC Houses: PRIME OFFICE Bc retailbe most effective ­- and another in which for "Big Boy Toys"and you' ll have tc play a number cf roles. DISCI RIB VIED BY UNIVERSAL UC LICK FOR UFSl llOWd tSt K » C t y IAOallOa Mtl 255 67l4 Studio, 1 bath, w/s paid, space avail. for rent at Capital Beneitts,

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ­- Ycu must your heart must lead the way. close to Pioneer Park 1405 Campbell St. Call 823-1688 EWIL NWIM LLCLENDERknow when tc speak and when tc listen, when PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ­- You' ll want $375.00. 541-523-4434 8312 14th

'LG Bc SM Storage Units OFFICE SUITE for lease,SUNDAY, AUGUST )2, 20)2 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You' ll get Ncthingcculdbefurtherfrcmthetruth! 825-Houses for SaleBorn today, ycu are a forceful and highly more than ycu bargained for if you continue ARIES (March 21-April 19) ­- Someone in La Grande Bc Union 700 sq. ft., all utilities

provided, 1502 N Pine.energetic individual with tremendous drive along your current line cf inquiry. Ycu may close tc ycu is going tc try tc dissuade ycu 'Commerical Units Good location, lots of CLASSIC STORAGE $42,900 PRICE RE­and seemingly bottomless reserves cf inspi­ want tc take certain precautions. from continuing along your current course. Downtown parking. Available July 541-524-1534 DUCTION!!! Ownersration and energy. Ycu are driven tc succeed, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — What He cr she doesn't know hcw safe ycu really 1st. 541-963-3450 2805 L Street are motivated to selland there may be times in life in which ycu appears tc be as straightforward and simple are. 760 - Commercial NEW FACILITY!!

Vanety of Sizes Available NOW. At $297,000, youneglect your personal needs because ycu are as anything you' ve encountered lately may TAURUS(April 20-May 20) ­- Your ccn­ Rentals 780 - Storage Units

Secunty Access Entry WILL NOT find a bettersc caught up in the demands cf your cwn actually be surprisingly complex. fidence is certainly cn the rise. Why nct try 1200 PLUS sq. ft. pro­ 12X35 STORAGE unit. RV Storage buy on the market.professional life. Remember, however, that SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ­- Ycu tc put yourself in line for a reward that ycu fessional office space, $ 10 0 m o Kitchen includes: tile ]true contentment can only be a product cf m ay have some discomfort as a result cf assumedycudidnctdeservet 4 of f ices, r ecept ion 541-963-41 25. flooring, granite counterbalance and temperance. Tcc much cf one someone else's errors today. Whether emc- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Ycu are sec­ a rea , I r g SAt'-T-STOR tops, under cabinetthing cr another can throw things cut cf tional cr physical, it should pass soon, ing things through a lens that is somewhat conference/break area, A PLUS RENTALShandicap accessible. SECURE STORAGE

lighting, island and cher­/whack and make it impossible for ycu tc CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — A mes- cloudy and distorted. Listen tc what a friend has storage units ry cabinets. Home has 3

Price negotiable per available.achieve your goals. sage received from afar gives ycu the courage has tc say. car finished and insulat­length of lease. North­ Surveillance5x12 $30 per mo.MONDAY, AUGUST 13 tc dc something you' ve been considering. CANCER(June 21-July 22) — Everyone east Property Manage­ Cameras ed garage, low rnaitt­ J8x8 $25-$35 per mo.

LEO (july 23-Aug. 22) — Don't presume Your preparations are complete. must take turns today if the overall project is ment (541)910-0354. Computenzed Entry nance yard and a heat8x10 $30 per mo. pump. Call now beforetcc much today, and don't think the rules AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — A photo- going tc come cff without a hitch. Your turn 'plus deposit' Covered Storage

1304 ADAMS AVE. it's gone. 10037366don't apply tc ycu. Indeed, the more ycu tce graphic record cf what you' ve recently done may well be last — sc be patient. Super size 16'x50'1433 Madison Ave.,Located in Historic West Century 21 Eaglethe line, the better. isn't likely tc make it any easier tc forget or 402 Elm St. La 541-523-2128fEDIIORSF«dl s q u p l» t n H ll W a s t h u s c Jacobson Bldg. 900 Cap Realty,

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ­- You' ll you' ve done it. Be carefui. Grande.3100 15th St. 541-9634511.COPYRIGHT 2tll2 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC sq. f t . s tor e f ront , Ca I I 541-403-1 524receive an offer that sets ycu thinking ­- but PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ­- Don't DISIRIBUIEDBYUNIVERSALUCLICKFoRUFS $550/mo. W/s/g in­ Baker City

11lOWd tSt K» Cty l AOalIOa Mtl255 67l4where your thoughts lead ycu may actually assume that just because something is obvi­ cluded. 541-962-7828be surprising and unsettling. ous means it's simple and straightforward.

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CROSSWORD PUZZLER• A 5 ® 5

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• • • • A A • • A•

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4 Where Anna 43 Worm seekers AB E L O CK E A R Pmet a king 47 Simpson kid DA M O L EO A X E L

8 Inventory wd. 48 Curbed S H U F F L ED S O L E12 Livy's hello (2 wds.)13 "Diana" 50 Not pro O T I S K E N Y A

composer 51 Political E L A P S E C U L14 Moffo solo campaign L A T S G O S S I P S15 Scarf and tarn 52 Clean water

B I 0 B E RT H H I E17 Falls behind Of'g.18 Numb, 53 Galaxy unit A R M O R E R L O L A

as a foot 54 Important N I L L E A P E R19 Dismount decades F L E E T J A R S21 Mi. above 55 Mind reader' s

sea level gift LO R I P NE S F O R22 Young grizzly AN I L A V EC O R O23 More than DOWN KE E L R EST B B B

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cats (hyph.)30 — Dawn Chang 2 Festive nights 7 Gourd-shaped 11 Manhattan e

31 College degs. 3 Not phony rattles river •A A

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23 24 25 26 27 28 29 pastry- • • • ­

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30 31 32 36 Cakes atteatime

34 35 36 37 37 Brain part39 Noted soap

38 39 vixen40 Mournful wail Get a free Heart and Sole

40 41 42 43 44 45 46 41 Tangy flavor42 This, to kit at padcoalition.org • % • ~ l i n, Ir nae .mi

47 48 49 Alejandro44 — fixe or 1 866 PADINFO -p -g .,,„l...,!„,„„; Stay in Circulation

50 51 52 45 Playful bites46 Jacket fastener (7 8if'fit'I723 4if'f3if'I) ~ COA LITION Take steps to Learn About P A.D

Vascular Disease53 54 55 49 Maize unit F 0 U II II 4 t I 0 I I

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012 THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 9B

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

Baker City Hera Id: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityhera Id. corn • classifiedsObakercityhera Id. corn • Fax: 541-523-6426 %ElThe Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.la randeobserver.corn • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.corn • Fax: 541-963-3674

820 - Houses For 825 - Houses for 825 - Houses for 855 - Lots & Prop­825-Houses for Sale 915 - Boats & Motors 960 - Auto PartsSale Baker Co. Sale Union Co. Sale Union Co. erty Union Co.PEACE 8r QUIET on 4 CUSTOM LOG home, 1975 CONCORD Single 1973 STARCRAFT 16'

acres. Trees, seasonal end of road privacy, 5 Wide M anufactured A luminum boat w i t h BAKER CITY$780,000 235 ACRES salmon creek. 2000 acres, 2400 s f , 4 home. 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 40hp Mariner outboardOF BEAUTIFUL FOR­ 3-bdrm, 2 bath custom bdrm, 2.5 bath, large 5 a • b ath, 1 0 0x100 lo t motor. Package alsoESTED AND MEADOW home. 3 bay shop with garage/shop, b a rn, (fenced). $25,000. 495 includes trailer 8t EaglePROPERTY IN STAR­ bonus room upstairs. 5 $372,000, ca II N. Benson, U n ion. I .D fishfinder. All forKEY, OREGON. Prop­ m i. ou t of Bak e r . 541-963-7595. 541-562-5036. $2500. 541-523-6918. 1010 - Union Co.MOTIVATEDerty has a very nice $365,000. Baker CityG REAT IN C O M E S EL L ERS!!! AUTO SALVAGE Legal Notices3bd.2ba. M/H with 2286 541-51 9-501 1 RENTAL PROP. FOR $339,900-297,000 = IN THE CIRCUITsq. ft. and 2-car garage. REAL NEAT! 2-bdrm., SALE. Large 4-5 bdrm $42,900 savings to 81X113, 1818 Z Ave. Used Parts COURT OF THELarge master bedroom 1-bath, detached ga­ home ­ r ents f o r you. 10103 Leonard Utilities available, $39k EVINRUDE FISHER­ Parts Locater STATE OF OREGONwith walk-in closet. rage. Nice area, close $900/mo. Small 1 Lane, Island City, OR. MAN 5 5 HP boat mo­OBO. 541-963-2668 Service FOR THE COUNTYFamily room, living to shopping. $79,000 bdrm home — rents for If you act now, take ad­ tor w/6 gal. gas tank. Unwanted cars 8t OF UNIONroom with rock faced cash. 541-403-0773, $400/mo. Large 70 ft. vantage of this savings $150/OBO. trucks towed awaypropane fireplace, spa­ Baker City. shop — rents for?. All and put it to workfor NEW PRICE! FLAG 541-403-0254 In the Matter of the Es­cious kitchen with is­ on 1 co rn e r lot . you before someone LOTS for sale near Save $$ today! tate of M ui r Burten­

825 - Houses forland. Large covered $205,000. e lse beats you to i t . Greenwood school. 541-523-7500 shaw Snow III,

There IS NOT a better

ISale Union Co.wood deck in the back 541-786-0426, 110x83, plus dnveway 925 - Motor Homes 3210 H Street

541-91 0-81 1 2. buy available in the La­ 111x20. 1706 V Ave, Open Saturdays Deceased.with a nicely landscaped Grande area when you $34,000. 541-786-0426; 1982 32' Jaco 5th wheel:yard. Barn with tack HOME 8r Shop For Sale consider all the fea­ 541-428-21 1 2. Fully self contained. N o. 1 2-07-8402room and stalls. 3-2ac. By Owner In Cove tures this home has to $3500. 541-523-3110building lot. 21 8ac. 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, plus of­ offer: FIVE STAR TOWING Notice to Interested Per­fenced parcel has a ~ a'c" J fice. 1614 sq. ft. Built Custom built 4 bdrm, 2 8t ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivi­

3 BR, 2 BA HOUSE. Your community sonspond 150 gpm. well and in 1994. View intenor 1/2 bath, in 2007 by sion, Cove, OR. City: 25 FT MOTORHOME

High efficiency furnacewith Union County ap­ 8t extenor pictures: the current owner who Sewer/VVater available. Generator and roof Notice is hereby givenand central air, 2 gas Google www.trulia.corn is a licensed, Oregon Regular price: 1 acreproval qualifies for a re­ A/C. $2900. Baker that the undersigned

f ireplaces, and new Address: 1506 Jasper contractor. m/I $69,900-$74,900.placement dwelling. 541-51 9-4962 o rlow-E casement win­ has been appointed

St. Reduced pnce at Gourmet k i tchen w i th : We also provide property

tDeer and elk are plenti­ dows. Bamboo floor­ craigslist — East OR­ personal representa­$219,000. Can view by p antry, i s l and, t i l e management. Check RV' s-7/2 9/1 2

ful on the property and it ing, nice landscaping, tive. All persons hav­appt. only. f loor ing , g ran it e out our rental link on towing company ing claims against thequalifies for 2-LOP tags. private cou r t y a rd . 541-910-4114 counter tops, cherry our w e b s i t e Reasonable rates12502550 $176,000. custom cabinents, un­ www.ranchnhome.co 541-523-1555 estate are required to

Century 21 Eagle 541-962-7696. SEE ALL RMLSder counter l ighting, m o r c a l l 930 - Recreational p resent t h em , w i t h

LISTINGS AT:Cap Realty, appliance ga r a ge, Vehicles vouchers attached, toB EAU TIF UL 4 bdrm, 3 the undersigned per­

541 -963451 1. www.valleyrealty.net a bundant co un t e rbath home in Is land THE SALE of RVs not sonal representative atspace/cabinet sotrageCity. Very large garage beanng an Oregon in­ 970 - Autos For Sale 1306 Adams Avenue,and top of l ine appli­

w/ office, sits on large NalA~ signia of compliance is La Grande, OR 97850,ances.lot, plus irngation well. Ranch-N-Home Realty, i llegal: cal l B u i lding 1986 DODGE Ram, 4x4, within four months af­

820 - Houses For Off street parking with aNewly r e m o deled, In c. 541-963-5450. Codes (503) 373-1257. longbox. $1800 OBO. ter the date o f f i r s t

Sale Baker Co. f inished, ins u la tedmust see! 541-9634174 541-403-0596. B IC. publication of this no­3 car garage in t h e tice, or the claims may4-BDRM, 1 bath. 1600 Contact 541-963-5315. back. Storage shed, 860 - Ranches, farms be barred.

sq. ft. New electrical, 1996 T E RRY Tr a i lerBEAUTIFUL HOME IN f enced b ack y a r d , 2000 SUZUKI Satara, 4 All persons whose rightscarpeting, p a i n t 8t ¹33-5. 31 ft, 11 in. 21'

COVE. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, NEWLY REMODELED, low-maintenance yard WANTED RANCH, will door, white, 5 speed, may be affected byblinds. Owner finance. f t awning, 14 ' s l i denice yard, w/2 car ga­ Tri-level, 3 bd rm, 3 with auto s p r inklers work trade for a f in­ p ower w i n d ow s 8 t the proceedings may1306 4th St . Baker. out. Sleeps 6, $6000.rage. Close to 2 acre bath. Dining area, Ig. and easy-to-maintain ished, Mt. Hood/Co­ l ocks, 2 8t 4 w h e e l obtain additional infor­$85,000 with $10,000 Call for more detailscorner lot. Option for l iving r oo m w /f i r e­ landscaping. Under dnve, 541-263-241 7. mation from the r e­down. 541-379-2645 l umbia R iver v i e w , 541-805-1 71 6.

lease. $225 , 0 00 . place, Ig. great room, cover patio area, heat gated, residential de­ cords of the court, the541-786-0660. double car g a rage, pump, enclosed out­ velopment. In the Co­ personal representa­

n ew deck, 2 b d r m side storage area. lumbia River Gorge. 2005 CHEVY Silverado tive, or the lawyers forCAMAS COURT, 3 br,4-BDRM., 2-BATH: On 2 rental un it , o n .83 Large master bed/bath L T 4WD 2 500 e x ­509-767-1 539. 2003 ARCTIC Fox Model the personal represen­2ba, MH, new carpet

acres. 1 mi . out . acres. 1006 21st St . with his and her clos­ 25N 5th wheel. Super tended cab pickup 8' tative.8t paint, A/C, fenced$249,000. G o t o Ca II 541-963-5996 ets, storage cabinets, 880 - Commercial slide, r ea r k i t c hen, box, L ee r t op p e r . Dated and first published

yard, carport, storage2acres1mileout.blog­ Ietted tub, separate AM/FM CD player. Is 74,000 mi. excellent on 3rd August, 2012.shed, financing avail., VERY NICE 3 bdrm, 2 shower and two sinks Property

spot.corn for details. in excellent condition, condition. $ 1 9 ,000.$49,900, bath, w/ tip out, dish­ for you t o ch o ose AJAX GOLD MINE 8t used very little. Tires 541-534-6554.Call 541-403-0398 for Charles H. Gillis541-805-9358. washer, Bl a z ek ing from.a showing. Baker. 1.6MMBF timber. 320 a re nearly n ew , 3 Personal Representativewood stove, new ice Comfort, convenience, Ac. Fee Land. GrantsCHARMING, OLDER years old. Fantastic

m aker f r i dge, a / c , quality and peace oftwo story home, 1968 Pass, Oregon Area. f a m i I y t ra i I e r, n o n Publish: August 3, 10,washer 8t dryer. Best mind all at an afford­sq. ft . Pos s ible 4 Off site mi l l ing avail­ smoking. Will consider Pickup. 24,554 mlles, 17, 2012.NEED CASH BUYERS buy price $7,984.00 able pnce — $279,000. able. $4 4 9 ,90000 hitch w i t h s e l l of

Greatly d i s counted bdrms, 2 baths, exten­ OBO. 541-786-2414 or Legal no. 26470Call Pete now for yoursive remodeling done markminnis©budget.n trailer, asking $11,000.

p roperties i n B a k e r 541-421-341 0. showing:inside 8t out, oversize et 503-740-621 7. D e­ C ov e , OR.

C iy . ~ l­ 541-786-8080 2011 EQUINOX Chevro­tailed Package avail­ 509-540-0034. DOESro ert deals.corn double car garage w/ P lacing an a d i n let. Loaded, all whellable. (PNDC)

541-403-0773 loft, separate 864 sq. dnve, low mileage, sil­ EVERYONEft. house. Located on Classified is a very 845 - Mobile Homes v er ice c o l or . L i k elarge lot in Cove, OR, easy, simple process. BEAUTIFULLY MAIN­Union Co. n ew . $ 2 6 0 0 0 . I(NON/' YOUR$175,500. Sorry no Just call the Classified TAINED 23 541-805-1 71 6

NEW HOME being built. lease to own or con­ LAST 2 lots available in Ultra-Lite T ho r w/ BUSINESSDepartment and we' ll3-bdrm,2-bath, vaulted t r a c t . C a I I 55+ park, Mountain p u I I - o u t, f u I I y c o n­ Even if you t h inkgreat room, fireplace, 541-568-4674. Ca n help you word your ad Park Estates. Double t ained, sl e ep s 6, '85 AMERICAN EAGLE.c ustom cab in e t s . view at realestate f o r m a x i m u m w i d e o nly . • • • newer rubber roof , As i s ; $4 0 0 /OBO.they do, you' ll have541-523-5729. CCB ¹ easternore on.corn, response. 541-91 0-351 3 or

• • smoke free. $1 2 k . Runs, needs new bat­ to keep reminding32951 Ad ¹1837. 541-786-5648. 541-437-91 90. LG tery. 541-519-3472 them about it.

I I I

n I I

pp h a n s p o r t a t So n S a f e t yOregon Department of Transportation

Slow Down. Flee Way to Oo.

10B — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD COFFEE BREAK FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012

Wife with a etite for sex hp BS NEWS OF THE WEIRD

husband w o's never hungry Road crew paints line didn't help. to a firearms dealer in Dun­over dead raccoon But the crew did try to stop cansville, Pa. Horvitz called

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. 1AP1­ the paint gun. police, who took the gun and areDEAR ABBY: I am 38 and have been be happy? I love her and just want her to be The "squirrelly" configuration investigating how the mistaken

married to a good husband and provider for OK. of a western Pennsylvania road DC man orders TV, gets shipment occurred. Amazon and11 years. We have two beautiful children and — BEST FRIENDS IN RANCHO helped cause a state road crew assault rifle instead UPS had no immediate com­a lovely home. We appear to be the perfect PALOS VERDES, CALIF. to paint a double-yellow line WASHINGTON 1AP1 — A ment.couple. DEAR BEST FRIENDS: Until Alana over a dead raccoon. Washington musician who

Our problem is, my husband seems to be learns for herself that she doesn't need a Motorcyclist Sean McAfee ordered a flat-screen TV from Glasses keep Israeliintimidated by my sexuality. In the past, I boy to be happy, she will continue develop­ snapped a photo of the mistake Amazon.corn was shocked to women out of sighthave told my husband what pleases me. My ing crushes that don't work out. Boys are before it could be cleaned up receive a semiautomatic assault JERUSALEM 1AP1 — It's thecomments made him feel inadequate, and attracted to girls who appear to be happy and and submitted it to the Tribune­ rifle instead. latest prescription for extremehe has completely given up. We confident, and your Democrat of Johnstown. Thirty-eight-year-old Seth ultra-Orthodox Jewish men whohaven't had sex in two years. He friend appears to be He says he almost crashed, he Horvitz says he purchased the shun contact with the oppositesays he would rather pleasure DEAR neither. Much as you was laughing so hard. 39-inch television from a third­ sex: Glasses that blur theirhimself so he doesn't have to ABBY might like to, you PennDOT spokesman John party seller. A box arrived from vision, so they don't have to seeworry that he isn't "doing it right." can't fix this for her. Ambrosini says paint crews UPS on Tuesday evening, and it women they consider to be im­

I am a normal, red-blooded But once she finally usually have a foreman on the seemed too small to contain the modestly dressed.woman, and I need sex several times a month. gets the message, she will probably real­ job who clears away any dead TV. He says he initially thought In an effort to maintain theirIs that so wrong? I have resorted to having an ize that someone she never took the time to animals before the paint-spray­ it contained accessories. strictly devout lifestyle, theatfair with a man whose wife isn't interested notice has a crush on HER. ing truck equipment passes by. But when he opened it, he ultra-Orthodox have separatedin sex, but I would prefer having a sex life This crew didn't have a foreman found a Sig Sauer military-style the sexes on buses, sidewalkswith my husband. DEAR ABBY: I gave birth to a son almost and the equipment was too big rifle. H e says he had never held and other public spaces in their

I think my husband knows I am unfaithful. 40 years ago. His biological father would not to turn around in trafftc, remove a gun before he felt the trigger of neighborhoods. Their interpreta­However, he accepts it because it's easier for help me, so I placed the baby for adoption. the animal and repair the paint. the rifle. tion of Jewish law forbids con­him to deal with than having sex with me. Is Here's the problem: People are always He says the "the squirrelly An invoice showed that the tact between men and womenthere anything I can do to make my husband asking me if I have any children. Should I lie geometry" of the narrow road gun was intended for delivery who are not married.try again? and say no, or try to explain? Legally, my son

— DESPERATELY SEEKING SEX does not belong to me. Please tell me what toDEAR DESPERATELY: Having atfairs say to my questioners.

may temporarily satisfy your sexual needs, — SINCERELY CONCERNEDbut it can only damage your marriage further. DEAR CONCERNED: Usually people Careful bear raids candy shopIf ever there were candidates who could ask that question only as a way to make con­benefit from sex therapy, it is you and your versation. Your personal history is nobody' s DENVER 1AP1 — A bear in The bear made seven trips in Colorado's mountain towns, in­husband. Even though he may be reluctant to business. If you prefer not to give a detailed a candy store is nothing like a about 15 minutes, finally leaving cluding Estes Park, the gatewayface this problem, insist that he see a therapist explanation about your personal history, bull in a china shop. At least not after a passing car apparently to Rocky Mountain Nationalwith you. Please don't wait — it could save simply say no. this one. scared him away. Park.your marriage. A black bear went in and Store owner Jo Adams said A bear that broke into more

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van out of a Colorado candy store Wednesday the bear managed than one occupied home thereDEAR ABBY: I'm 17 and have been best Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and multiple times early one July to pop open the door because was euthanized last month

friends with "Alana" for five years. W e do was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. morning, but he used the front the deadbolt wasn't completely because it posed a danger toeverything together. We like the same things, Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.corn or door and didn't break a thing. secured. people, Colorado Parks andand we' re so close that we finish each other' s P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. The bear did, however, steal She said the only evidence her Wildlife spokeswoman Jennifersentences. She's like a sister to me. some treats from the Estes Park mindful visitor left behind was Churchill said. She said thisHowever, the difference between us is What teens need to know about sex, drugs, store, including English toffee some dirt on a counter and some year's drought is making the

that Alana gets crushes on boys that never AIDS and getting along with peers and par­ and some chocolate-chip cookies paper on the ground. There intelligent animals even morework out, whereas multiple boys have liked ents is in "What Every Teen Should Know." dipped in caramel and milk weren't even any wrappers, so resourceful in finding food, andme. After each crush falls through, Alana Send your name and mailing address, plus chocolate called "cookie bears." she assumes he ate those too. success can put them in dangersays her life is awful and it must be her check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) Surveillance video at the "He was very clean and very of one day being put down.fault. When I try to tell her it's not her fault to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Rocky Mountain Chocolate careful. He ate a lot of candy," Adams said she's a bear loverand she's a wonderful person, she ends the Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. 1Shipping and Factory showed the bear prying said Adams of the bear break-in, and doesn't support killing theconversation. handling are included in the price.) open the door and grabbing first reported by the Estes Park animals.

It hurts me to see her upset, but sometimes COPYRIGHT 2012 UNIVERSAL some candy near the registers. News. ''We' re in their turf, and you

I feel lost about what to do. What can I do to UCLICK He took the treats outside and Keeping bears out of human just put up with these thingshelp my friend know she's a beautiful person 1130 Walnut, Kansas City, MO 64106; ate them, then returned for food in homes, garbage cans and when they happen," she said.inside and out, and she doesn't need a boy to 816-581-7500 more. cars is an ongoing struggle in

WEATHER AT A GLANCE BA K E R C O U N T Y F O R E C A S T OREGON FORECASTSUNNY AND HOT

48 90/49 94/53 92/51 90/50. - ­ -,-:~G­­

't 'RATE THE DAY: 6

Ortland~/ , .— ­ + frat'".

. ' 8 / '• I • •

Saturday's weather .; aGr ' 921gr'-' .

REGIONAL TEMPSThursday's high/Friday's low Clear Sunn y and hot u n ny and hot Sunny SunnyBaker County: 90/50Union County: 93/63Wallowa County: na/na UNION COUNTY FORECASTPRECIPITATION I I :-:-'P-.' .

' ;

.

' •

­

.

t' -i lk 1

La Grande 51 92/55 88/54 88/5524 hours ending 4 a.m.: 0.00 for. 01 /6

II;~.Month to date/Normal: 0.00/0.24Year to date/Normal: 9.66/1 0.26

Baker City / Across the region24 hours ending 4 a.m.: 0.00 • 4 Temperatures indicate previous day's Salem 83 54

Clear Sunny and hot Sunny and ho Sunny SunnyMonth to date/Normal: 0.00/0.20 high and overnight Iow to 4 a.m.Meacham 83 41 0

Year to date/Normal: 6.06/6.56 H> L0 Pr~ Pendleton 91 55 0Enterprise WALLOWA COUNTY FORECAST The Dalles 86 66 0 Redmo nd 88 45 024 hours ending 4 a.m.: 0.00 Joseph 91 54 0 Pasco 90 54 0

I I Corvallis 83 52 0 Walla Walla 93 63 0Month to date/Normal: 0.00/0.24 Newport 6 6 55 0 Baker City 9 0 50 0Year to date/Normal: 9.51/1 0.97 43 88/48 84/45 84/44 Portland 81 59 0 Ontar i o 99 70 0State's wettest: trace at SextonSummit Across the nationSUN TemPeratures indicate Previous Boston 83 71 0 pcSunset: 8:05 p.m. day's high and overnight low to 5 ( ;hicago 75 62 O.O5 shSunrise: 5:51 a.m. a.m. Pacific time. Denver 98 64 0 pc

Clear to partly Sunny and hot Sunny and hot Sunny Sunny Hi Lo Prc SkV Honolulu 88 75 0 s

MOON PHASE cloudy Atlanta 88 71 0 .15 t Ho uston 97 80 0 pcBillings 96 72 0 pc La s Vegas 1 1 2 8 9 0 s

Hottest Thursday Weather History Des Moines 84 5 8 0 s Los Angeles 7 9 6 7 0 sWaning, 41 percent visible Detroit 73 64 0.73 t Mi ami 91 79 0 pcNation: 126 in Death Valley, Calif. On August 11 in 1944, the town of Burl­ Indianapolis 87 6 3 0.87 r N e w York City 88 76 0 pcNew Fir s t Full Last Oregon: 99 in Ontario ington, Vt., set their all-time record high Kansas City 85 5 9 0 s Pho enix 114 94 0 s

Coldest today with a reading of 101 degrees. Minneapolis 79 56 0.10 sh Salt Lake City 97 74 0 pcNew Orleans 91 74 0.14 t S a n Francisco 72 55 0 sNation: 38 in International Falls, Minn.

Oregon: 41 in Meacham Anchorage 6 9 58 0 c Sea t t le 76 56 0 sAug. 17 Aug. 24 Aug. 31 Sept. 8 Boise 98 70 0 pc Washington, DC 95 73 0.26 t

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Friday, August 10, 2012

The Observer & Baker City Herald

HUNTING FISHINGReport ReportBAKER COUNTY NORTHEAST ZONE

COUGAR: Cougars can WEEKEND FISHINGbe found throughout Baker OPPORTUNITIESCounty but hunters should • Bass and channel cat­target areas with high con­ ls fish fishing has been goodcentrations of deer and elk. in the lower John Day.Setting up on a fresh kill or • Jubilee Lake can pro­using distress calls can all vide some welcome reliefbe productive techniques. from the heat and will beHunters are required to stocked this week the tro­check in the hide of any phy and legal-sized fish.cougar taken, with skull • Smallmouth bass andand proof of sex attached. walleye fishing have been

BEAR: Fall bear hunters good in the Columbiashould focus their efforts River.on areas with a good food • Kokanee fishing contin­source. Hawthorn, huckle­ ues to be good on Wallowaberries and plums are fa­ Lake. The fish are a littlevored by bears in the early smaller but still numerous.fall. All successful hunters • Olive Lake, near Gran­are required to check in the ite, is at its best during theskull at an ODFW office. hot summer months.

COYOTE: Coyote num­ WARM WATERbers are good throughout INCREASE STRESSthe district. Try calling in TO FISHearly morning and late af­ With the advent of warmternoon. Remember to ask summer water tem­for permission before hunt­ Dick Mason /The Observer peratures (70 degrees anding on private properties. A juvenile mallard, which had just been banded, is held moments before it was released back into Ladd Marsh. more), anglers can reduceUNION COUNTY the stress to fish by takingGROUND SQUIRRELS: the following precautions

Squirrels are up and active. ladd Marsh Wildlife Area when catching and releas­Remember, always ask first ing fish:to hunt on private land. Fish during the cooler

COUGARS: Cougars are times of the day,common in Union county. usually mornings andDue to the mild winter, evenings.deer and elk can be found Use barbless hooks,at higher elevations. Focus play and land the fishon game rich areas with Vital tool for tracing migratory travel routes quickly.long ridgelines or saddles When releasing wild fish,that cats typically travel. keep them in the water asSetting up downwind of a • Oregon Youth much as possibledeer or elk killed by a cou­ Shift your fishing effortsgar can be productive. A Conservation Corps to higher elevation moun­cougar kill is often covered team has banded tain lakes and streamswith material that has been where water temperatures

See Hunting / Pa/,e 5C about 800 mallards, often remain cool.

100 geese, 120 *7fP CATHERINE CREEK:chinook salmon, trout

VIEWING mourning doves Catherine Creek closed

Report and two sandhill to fishing for spring chi­nook on July 1.

cranes this summer See Fishing / Page 5CUNION COUNTYLADD MARSH Dick MasonWILDLIFE AREA The Observer Briefly

Tule Lake Public Access These bands generateArea and the Auto Route information, not rock and rollare open for the season. melodies, information that is Boy SCOutS PiCk uPThe Glass Hill Unit is also sometimes beautiful music to rabid bat by riveropen to public access. curious regional biologists. CORVALLIS (AP) — AVisitors are advised to The bands are those again bat that was picked upcarefully read posted signs being placed this summer on by a group of Boy Scoutsand consult game bird hundreds of birds at the Ladd canoeing in the Willametteregulations before entering Marsh Wildlife Area with River has tested positivethe wildlife area. Dogs are major help from members of for rabies.not permitted within the an Oregon Youth Conserva­ Benton County healthwildlife area, on or off leash tion Corps team. Each band Dick Mason /The Observer officials said Wednesdayexcept during authorized contains an identification Justin Russell, left, records information while Kaleb Poor holds a mallard being the boys who touched thehunting seasons. There are number to help biologists banded at Ladd Marsh by Taylor Boquist. Russell is a migratory bird bander with the bat with their bare handsnumerous quality-viewing monitor the bird. The bands Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Poor and Boquist are with the Oregon Youth will be evaluated to deter­opportunities from county have a toll-fiee phone num­ Conservation Corps. mine whether they wereroads that pass through ber people can call to report exposed to the disease andthe area. Binoculars or a birds they have found and get Dave Larson, manager of the handled)," said Larson, an banded is sent to the U.S. need a vaccine.spotting scope will help information on them. Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area. Oregon Department of Fish Biological Service. Sandhill The Oregonian reportsas many animals are best OYCC crews have been The cranes captured were and Wildlife biologist. crane banding information this is the second bat inviewed from a distance. banding ducks and geese at two young birds laying in a The mourning doves are is sent to the International Benton County, and the

Waterfowl using the area Ladd Marsh for 19 years and field of high grass. The colts also a challenge to handle Crane Foundation, a non­ seventh in the state ofinclude Canada goose, started banding mourning were located after OYCC because of their surprising profit organization dedicated Oregon, to test positive fornorthern pintail, American doves four years ago and crew members walked the power. to the conservation of cranes. rabies this year.wigeon, ring-necked duck, sandhill cranes in 2007. The field in a grid pattern. Those "They are explosive," said Birds banded at Ladd The four boys whomallard, gadwall, cinna­ OYCC crew at Ladd Marsh banding them had to be extra Justin Russell, a migratory Marsh sometimes have been found the bat Friday tookmon teal, green-winged this summer has banded careful. bird bander for the ODFW. found in interesting places. it to a scout leader whoteal and northern shoveler. about 800 mallards, 100 "Cranes are more aggres­ Russell places bands on Once, a green-winged teal placed it in a container and

Broods of ducklings and geese, 120 mourning doves sive than ducks and geese," waterfowl, mourning doves turned up in Louisiana two called the county healthgoslings can be seen in and two sandhill cranes, said Larson said. and sandhill cranes with months after being banded at department. The troopnearly any wetland. Most David Bronson of the ODFW. The large beaks of the the assistance of the OYCC Ladd Marsh. Mallards from had been canoeing fromCanada goslings are nearly The sandhill cranes proved birds were also a concern. crew. here have also ended up in Eugene to Hyak Park. Theas big as the adults and the most challenging to cap­ "Their beaks are closer to Information on the wa­ Maryland and Illinois, said. bat was found about threehave "colored up" to look ture and band, according to you iwhen they are being terfowl and mourning doves See Banding / Page 2C miles north of Corvallis.like them, too. Shorebirdshave included killdeer,black-necked stilt, Americanavocet, greater yellowlegs,spotted sandpiper, Wilson'ssnipe and others. Somesouthbound shorebirdshave started to show up. • a ~=

Local sandhill craneshave hatched and the

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD OUTDOORS FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012

I. 7'r

L.

Submitted photo

Oregon Department ofFish and Wildlife Biolo­gist Cathy Nowak holdsa young sandhill crane,which was captured andbanded at Ladd Marshwith the help of OregonYouth Conservation Corpscrew members. This is one of

the mourningBANDING doves banded

at the LaddContinued from 1B

. IILgMarsh WildlifeArea this

Once, a mourning dove summer.banded in July or August at Submitted photo

Ladd Marsh was harvestedin Twin Falls, Idaho, in Sep­tember, said ODFW Biolo­gist Cathy Nowak.

The information gainedfrom the banding program Your Exclusive Dealerdoes more than reveal way­w ard travel patterns. It alsoallows biologists to: QNK7K'pox gs s s l RTIPQN~~~

• describe migration WOI.FCRHK Srirr//wjN//I/ef x i i iroutes. 10401 S. Walton Rd., la Grande/Island City• access harvest pressure.

888-532-3422 e 541-962-2975• estimate survival rates.www.thun derrv.cornAt Ladd Marsh, ducks,

geese and doves are baitedinto wire cages. The cageshave funnel-shaped openings Medicaresupplement premiumincrease?that allow the birds to enter Call us for a comparisonbut not escape.

Helping banding birds is • Medicare Specialistsjust one of many things the • 4nnui tiesOYCC crew has done this • Lifesummer. Other work it has Call Kevindone includes: or Nicole

• the construction of twofoot bridges over creeks andditches.• harvesting native seed, 10106 N. 'C'

which is being used for P'ASSOCIATES is(pod C/tyrestoration work.

• the removal of woodyi.

An Independent Toll Freevegetation on dykes. Insurance Agency 7-7766-2772-7925

• the cleaning of hunting Christian Bennett, left, and Taylor Boquist carry a cage Dick Mason /The Observer

blinds. with waterfowl captured at Ladd Marsh that were• the clearing of a fire banded and released minutes later. Bennett and Boquist

access road on Glass Hill. are with Oregon Youth Conservation Corps.• picking up trash and

removing weeds at publicaccess areas.

The OYCC crew also didcleaning and repair work atMorgan Lake as a commu­nity service project for theCity of La Grande.

The OYCC programoperating at Ladd Marshis funded by state lotterydollars and conducted withassistance from the ODFW,the Certified Personnel Dick Mason /The Observer

Services Agency, the Grande Oregon Youth Conservation Corps members TaylorRonde Model Watershed Boquist, left, and Christian Bennett helped build this footand the Oregon Wildlife bridge at the Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area.Heritage Foundation.The Grande Ronde ModelWatershed and the OregonWildlife Heritage Founda­tion provide grants for the ~~lJ»~ f~ iprogram.

The OYCC The La Grande Observer and the Baker City Herald aze requesting yourcrew at Ladd help with the 2012 Hunting Edition. Send us your favorite hunting orMarsh is led by fishing photos along with a brief explanation and we will publish themHailey Miguez in The Observer and The Herald on Friday, August 17th or Friday,of La Grande. August 24th.Miguez gradu­ated from EOU Mi g uez Just fill out the form below and mail or bring in by Monday, Augustin June with a loath. We will return the photos so make sure they aze cleazly identifieddegree in anthropology andfrom Powder Valley High Name of hunter(s) or fishermen:

School in 2008. The crew sheleads is comprised of Chris­ Where aud when was the animal or fish shot or caught?

tian Bennett, Taylor Boquist,Mitch Workinger and KalebPoor, all of whom live in s I s What kind of animal or f ish aud what is the weight, length, etc.?

Union County and are 16 to18 years old.

Larson credits members ofthe crew with doing an excel­ Any interesting or unusual details about the hunt ing or f ishing tr ip?lent job.

"They show a lot ofinitiative." I I I s I

The biologist credits their • I

Return photo in format i on :work with significantly

Nameincreasing the number of

Addressbirds banded and boostingpublic accessibility at Ladd i • • I t • t a t

Marsh. Phone

Nowak noted that many Thank you an.d don't forget to get your Hunt ing Edit ion copy onOYCC crew members are August 17th an.d August 24th.

interested in pursuing The Obserwernatural resources careers. 1406 Fifth Street, La Grande, OR 9788dThe experience they receive I C all for more i n f o r m a t i on a t 8 4 1 - 9 6 3 -3 16 1working at Ladd Marsh, she I or Email: gorcutt/I/lagraudeobserver. corn

said, often helps them work I T he Baker City H e r a l d

toward beginning careers in P.O. Box SOV or 1918 First Street, Baker City, Oregon 97814C all for more i n f o r m a t i on a t 8 4 1 - 8 8 3 -367 3this field.

I ' t e t t t t t I t or Email: info/I/bakercityherald.corn

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012 OUTDOORS THE OBSERVER rr BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

F\

r Ji

Jim Ward photo

Unlike most gardeners in the Grande Ronde Valley,residents near the Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area havetheir own ways of telling when their produce is ready.When the mule deer begin munching on the broccoli,the gophers start chewing on the carrots and the rac­coons begin sampling the apples, it's time to harvest.Pocket gophers relish a scarlet Nantes about 4 inches

Jim Ward photo long and mule deer enjoy comet broccoli just when itThree mule deer bucks sample the eats at Ladd Marsh near Hot Lake. Bucks often form bachelor groups at this time starts to head out. A raccoon favorite is a Lodi appleof year. They travel together until the fall hunting seasons separate them or urges of the November rut changes their — still a little tart, with just a reddish blush on the skin,attitudes toward each other. Archery season for mule deer begins on Aug. 25. but before it gets too soft.

HUNTING lent. Nonresident hunters permit is needed for Ladd portunity for harvest. VIEWING pair of binoculars will improvecan include a cougar tag with Marsh. Hunters get the permit COYOTE: Good numbers of viewing opportunities.

Continued ~om Page 1C others tags for $14.50. All cou­ free with their purchase of coyotes can be found through­ Continued ~om Page 1C A wide variety of song­gars taken must be checked an annual hunting license. out Wallowa County. Calling birds can be observed from

scraped up in about a 10 foot in within 10 days of harvest; Display the permit on your car coyotes with rabbit distress wearing leg bands to the now through the summer indiameter circle around the call for an appointment before dash. type calls has been effective Ladd Marsh staff (541-963­ forested areas north of Enter­carcass. Cougars will often coming in. WALLOWA COUNTY for hunters. It is important to 4954). If possible, note the prise, and along rivers anddrag their kill to the nearest COYOTE: Coyote numbers BLACK BEAR: General choose areas with abundant color and order of bands on streams throughout Wallowacover next to the kill site (pay are good throughout the bear season opens August coyote signs and little human each of the bird's legs (e.g., County.attention to drag marks). district. Try calling in early 1. Hunting for bear early and activity. pink above white on left leg; Herons are common and

You need to be extremely morning and late afternoon. late in the day will provide COUGAR: Cougar num­ silver above black on right can be observed throughoutpatient and wear camo when Remember to ask for permis­ hunters the best opportunity bers are strong throughout leg). the Wallowa Valley feedingcalling cougars as they come sion before hunting on private to observe bears during the Wallowa County. Most lions The specific combination along creeks and rivers.in slowly and use every bit property. warm days of August. Bears are taken incidental to other and order can identify indi­ Waterfowl species such asof cover as they approach. LADD MARSH WILDLIFE are beginning to use draw hunting. However, calling with vidual birds. Canada geese and mallardsUsing remote calls will focus AREA bottoms as hawthorn berries a fawn bleat, or locating a cou­ Songbirds are nesting and can be observed on Wallowathe cat's attention away from Bird hunting seasons are and service berries begin to gar kill and waiting for a cat many are feeding young. Lake and throughout theyour blind. Above all, do not closed. ripen. Spot and stalk hunting to return are often successful The songs of territorial males Wallowa Valley feeding inmove. Their eyesight is excel­ New this year, a parking will likely provide the best op­ techniques. are mixed with the cries of agricultural fields.

hungry young in the overall Mule and white-tailed deersoundscape of the marsh. are common in agricultural

FISHING the lake. slowed below Hells Canyon yellow perch in the reservoir WALLOWA COUNTY areas adjacent to HighwayPEACH POND (Ladd Marsh): dam. Water temperatures as well. Prairie falcon, red-tailed 82. Animals can be observed

Continued ~om Page 1C rainbow trout were in the 70s last week. UNITY RESERVOIR: trout, hawk, northern harrier and during early morning andThe pond has been stocked Bass are active and eager to bass, crappie Swainson's and Ferruginous late evening hours.

GRANDE RONDE RIVER: multiple times this season bite, and sturgeon fishing Water level is at 47 percent. hawks, as well as a variety Persons willing to drivetrout, whitefish, bass with legal and trophy-sized continues to be great. An­ No recent report, although of owls can be observed down the rough Imnaha

Grande Ronde River flows rainbow trout. Fishing will be glers are also reminded that fishing for trout is expected throughoutWallowa Valley River Road will often ob­are dropping steadily and slow until water temperatures new for 2012, only adipose­ to be slow with high water and Zumwalt Prairie. Most serve bighorn sheep northclarity is recovering from cool this fall. clipped trout may be kept in temperatures and receding raptors can be easily observed of Cow Creek near Cactusrecent rain events. With stable WALLOWA LAKE: rainbow the Snake. water level. from county roads. A good Mountain.flows, trout and whitefish can trout, kokanee, lake trout SNAKE RIVER (Abovebe caught on a variety of gear Fishing remains good for Brownlee Reservoir): channelincluding flies, spinners, and kokanee, but catch is still catfish, flathead catfish, small­ SUNDAY IN THE PARKother light tackle. Water tem­ mostly smaller fish. If warmer mouth bassperatures are also increasing weather persists, anglers Fishing for catfish is fair to AUGUST 12TH CONCERT 1.'30-3.'30PMand smallmouth bass are turn­ should expect kokanee to find good. Angling for smallmouthing on, especially in the lower refuge in deeper water. Verti­ is fair due to weed growth inriver. Bass can be caught on cal jigging and trolling will the river. Flows at the Nyssalight spinners and jigs tipped continue to be the go-to meth­ gauge averaged 7591 cfs and S PLIT BILL I N Gwith rubber grub tails. Fly ods, but anglers will need to flows at the Weiser gaugefisherman can have banner work to find these well-dis­ averaged 7,582 cfs (Aug. 5). NANCY SHOEMAKERdays targeting bass on woolly persed fish. Stocked rainbows Water temperature of the COUNTRY OLDIES L POPbuggers, other small stream­ near the north and south ends Snake River near Weiser wasers, and surface poppers. of the lake continue to be a 76'F (Aug. 5).

IMNAHA RIVER: trout, great backup if the kokanee SOUTHEAST ZONE BRIAN WATTwhitefish bite is off. EAGLE CREEK: hatchery

Imnaha River flows WALLOWA RIVER: salmon, rainbow trout, brook trout WITH THE BAKERcontinue to drop towards trout Eagle Creek has been COMMUNITY ORCHESTRAsummer base flows. Should The Wallowa River is recov­ stocked with legal-sizedthe pattern continue, fishing ering from recent flash flood rainbow trout. Fishing isshould remain good for trout events, and should the pattern fair.and mountain whitefish. Look continue, fishing for trout NORTH POWDER POND:for whitefish in deeper runs and whitefish is expected to rainbow trout, bluegilland holes, and target them remain good. Anglers can tar­ Stocking of trout is com­using beaded nymphs. Bull get trout and whitefish using plete for the summer; nexttrout are also present this a variety of light tackle. With stocking will be in the fall.time of year, and anglers are warmer weather, fly anglers Fishing for trout willreminded to handle these fish should start pitching terrestrial slow as water temperaturescarefully and immediately patterns near overhanging rise.release them. brush for trout. Whitefish can PHILLIPS RESERVOIR: trout,

JOHN DAY RIVER: small­ be consistently caught with perch Bring your lunch and latm chairs to the park and enjoy the music,

mouth bass and channel beaded nymphs in runs and The water level is at 69 per­ Suggested donation $5 Per Person

catfish pools. cent full. Rainbow trout were Pounder Ritter Music Rettieur concert series is presented to raise funds

Smallmouth and channel SNAKE RIVER ZONE stocked last week. Fishing for to build a ban stand pattilion in the center of dreiser-Pollman Park,

cat fishing is good in the lower BROWNLEE RESERVOIR: 8 to 14-inch rainbows Thanks to the musicians for donating their time and talentfor this fund raising effort,

river but flows are now too crappie, bass, perch, catfish, has been good, but willlow for boats. bluegill, trout slow as water temperatures Brochure and brick order forms uphill be attailable at ureekly concerts or

may be doumloaded at ururur,facebook,corn/BAKERCITYBANDSTANDTrout fishing is available on Current water level is at rise. for anyone interested in Purchasing an engrat ted brick to be Placed in the

the North and Middle Forks of 2,069 feet. All boat lanunches PILCHER RESERVOIR: trout, stage(foundation of the net ban stand Pat tilion,

the John Day River. Anglers can be used. Fishing for crappiemay encounter adult spring smallmouth bass is good and The water level is at 85chinook which should be left for channel catfish very good, percent. No recent fishingto spawn undisturbed. but slow for crappie. Channel report.

JUBILEE LAKE: trout cats are being picked up at the POWDER RIVER: trout,Fishing is good for rain­ mouth of the Powder River spring chinook

bow trout. The lake has been Arm in 2-4 feet of water. Fish­ The section below Ma­stocked with legal and trophy­ ing for crappie remains slow son Dam has been stockedsized fish. but the fish are good-sized. with legal rainbows andLOOKINGGLASS CREEK: OXBOW RESERVOIR: trout, the fishing is good. This

chinook salmon, trout crappie, bass, catfish is a good opportunity forThe chinook season is Fishing remains good for mid-summer trout fishing as

closed. for smallmouth bass and water released out of PhillipsMORGAN LAKE: trout, channel catfish, but slow for Reservoir is cold.

bullheads, bass crappie. THIEF VALLEY RESERVOIR:Put your name dorm in history uritrt an engratted brick - makes great

No recent report. HELLS CANYON RESER­ trout birthday, annittersary and holiday gifts or memorial tributes,OLIVE LAKE: rainbow and VOIR: trout, crappie, bass The Bureau of Reclamation

kokanee 4 inch by 8 inch bricks are $60Fishing remains good for hydrometer reports water 8 inch by 8 inch bricks are $300W as stocked with 2,000 for smallmouth bass and level is at 69 percent. No re­ 12 inch by 12 inch tiles are $1000

legal-sized rainbow trout and channel catfish, but slow for cent report, although fishing is A support column sponsorship is $10,000500 trophies. Olive Lake is crappie. expected to be slow with high Soroptimist International of Brdter County (SIBC) is the 501(c)3 non­a good place to fish during SNAKE RIVER below water temperatures and reced­ Profit for this Project, Matching grant donatiom are most unwelcome,the hot part of the summer. HELLS CANYON RESERVOIR: ing water. The boat launch is Pott tder Riter Music Rett'crt is sponsored by the Baker City Herald andKokanee salmon are also trout, salmon, sturgeon still usable. Spring sampling organized by tolunteers of the Bandstand Committee.available in the deeper parts of Chinook fishing has showed some 11 to 13-inch

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6C — THE OBSERVER 8t BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2012

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