2 — THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2015
Local
— Community Calendar —
OREGON SNIPER CHALLENGE
Friday, June 12 through June 14. 50 expert
snipers square off in this international competition.
Vendors and displays open to the public on Friday
only. Hosted by the Powder River Sportsman’s
Club.
DADDY-DAUGHTER NIGHT OUT
Saturday, June 13, 6:30 - 9 p.m. at the Sunridge
Inn in Baker City. Food, music, pictures, silent
auctions, door prizes and fun for all ages! $15 per
couple. Advanced tickets not required. Free Admis-
sion for Foster Families and Families identified by
DHS. Please contact Mary Collard with questions
or to let her know you’ll be there! (541-403-0405)
GO WORKIN’ ON THE RAILROAD
Saturday, June 13, at noon. The steam railroad,
that is. Sumpter Valley Railroad is holding a Vol-
unteer Open House on Saturday, June 13, starting
at noon. Free food, yard tours, and a look at the
wide variety of opportunities available for helping
sustain this local historic gem. Please RSVP at
541-894-2268 or to reservations@sumptervalley-
railroad.org.
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Sunday, June 14. Terry LaMont and Monica Paul
Due will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. at Powder River
Music Review at Geiser Pollman Park. Charity for
the week is Baker City Events, raising funds to pay
future musicians.
POCO-WING LIVESTOCK JUDGING
Monday, June 15, the annual livestock field
judging day for the Poco-Wing 4-H club. 6 p.m. at
the Thomas Ranch on Pocahontas Road.
BLACK POWDER DEMO
Tuesday, June 16 at the Oregon Trail Interpretive
Center. Please call 541-523-1843 for more infor-
mation on planning your visit.
BAKER CITY FARMERS’ MARKET
Wednesday, June 17, 3:30-6:30 p.m. Come
shake the hand of your local farmers and growers,
taste the flavor of Baker County each Wednesday
afternoon starting in June! Held at the Courtyard at
the Baker County Events Center on East Street in
Baker City.
THE GREAT SALT LICK DEDICATION
Saturday, June 20, 4-6 p.m. in Court Plaza in
Baker City. Refreshments will be provided. Live
music! Public is encouraged to attend!
BAKER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
REGULAR SESSION
Wednesday, June 17, 9 a.m. at the Baker County
Courthouse.
BRUNO DUNES PERFORMS
Sunday, June 21, Bruno Dunes performs Inter-
national acoustic jazz, folk, swing at the Geiser-
Pollman park, 2-4 p.m.
OATH KEEPERS MEETING
Thursday, June 23, 6 p.m. at the Sunridge Inn in
Baker City. No host dinner meeting.
— News of Record —
JAIL ROSTER
WHITING-GOOD, Travis
LUTZ, Brandon
CHAMBERS JR, David
KELLOGG, Ryan
ELLISON, Sheridan
ENTERMILLE, Forrest
CULLEY, Lisa
BORK, Julia
STEELE, Tiffany
FLINT, Caleb
KEYSER, Daniel
ROPER JR, John
TURNER, Darren
GRAY, Robert
CAVYELL, Eric
SMITH, Glen
DAWES, James
SULT, Jeff
SANDERS, Jon
ROBINSON, Damon
CULLEY, Scott
CARROLL, Richard
ROMINE, David
COLE, Michael
COUNTS, Michael
ODEA, Robert
PETERSON, Linda
DARNELL, Jason
GILDA, Jeremy
SIMONIS, Dyllan
CANADA, Rick
HAMILTON, Theresa
MASQUERADE BALL
Saturday, October 31, 7:30 - 11:30 p.m. at the
Geiser Grand. Costumes and ambiance. Carriage
rides, celebrity book signings, photography, music,
and more! Buy tickets at www.thebakercounty-
press.com or at the front desk of the Geiser Grand.
POLICE LOG
Dowell, Jeremy Taylor. 6/5. Coos
County Circuit Court Warrant.
Cavyell, Eric Lee. 6/5. Failure to
Report as a Sex Offender.
Meng, Tanner Jacob. 6/5. Endan-
gering the Welfare of a Minor and
Possession of a Controlled Sub-
stance.
Baggerly, David Allen. 6/5. Unlaw-
ful Possession of a Short Barreled
Shotgun, Unlawful Possession of
Methamphetamine and Felon in Pos-
session of a Firearm.
Romine, Jonathan Russell. 6/5.
Baker County Detainer.
Chase, Brandon Allen. 6/6. Baker
Justice Court Warrant for Failure to
Pay Fines.
Gentry, Arthur Michael. 6/6. Warrant
Arrest.
Dowell, Jeremy Taylor. 6/6. DUII.
Entermille, Forrest Lee. 6/6. Baker
County Parole and Probation Detain-
er for Violation of a No Contact Order.
Paul, Jeff Ronald. 6/6. Arrest after
suspicious situation report.
Ellison, Sheridan Marshall. 6/7. As-
sault 4 Domestic, Strangulation and
Harassment.
Bellender, Shana Lyn. 6/7. Theft II.
Johnson, Daphene Lee. 6/9. Con-
tributing to the Sexual Delinquency of
a Minor.
Whiting-Good, Travis Anthony. 6/9.
Malheur County Warrant for Failure
to Appear.
FUNERAL NOTICES
Wanda Dime, 65, of Baker City
passed away on 6-9-2015 while at
her residence. Arrangements are
being handled through Gray’s West
& Company Pioneer Chapel, 1500
Dewey Ave. Baker City, Oregon
97814.
Alma Tachenko, 85, of Keating
Valley died at her son’s home on
Tuesday, June 9, 2015. Arrange-
ments are under the direction of
Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home &
CS. On line condolences may be
shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuner-
alhome.com.
— Obituaries —
Arleen Goodson
Cove, 1918-2015
Arleen
Goodson,
96 years
old, of
Cove died
on June
1st, 2015
at Mead-
Arleen
owbrook in
Goodson
Baker City.
A service to honor her
life was Friday June 5th,
at 10:00 a.m. at Loveland
Funeral Chapel.
Arleen was born in
Roswell, Idaho on August
5th, 1918 to Walter and
Leonora Obendorf. After
high school, Arleen gradu-
ated from Lewis and Clark
College with a Lifetime
Teaching Certificate.
She began her teaching
career at Ten Davis School
near Parma.
In 1942, she married
Leonard Goodson and two
years later their daugh-
ter Jacki was born. In
1946 Arleen and Leonard
purchased a farm north of
Cove. In addition to the
everyday tasks of a farm
wife and mother, Arleen
quickly dedicated herself
to her new community.
Arleen was a substitute
teacher, taught Sunday
school, and enjoyed
teaching piano lessons.
She volunteered countless
hours at the library, the
school, Cove Methodist
Church, the Cove Improve-
ment Club, and the Cherry
Art Festival.
She was honored as the
grand marshal of the Cher-
ry Festival in 2003. Arleen
was an active member of
Mt. Fanny Grange Hall,
Cherry Chapter of Eastern
Star, Daughters of the Nile,
and Cove Sportsman’s
Club. Arleen and Leonard
were founding members
of the Cove Booster Club.
Arleen’s heart always be-
longed to the kids of Cove.
For years, Arleen’s smil-
ing face was at every home
sporting or school event;
taking tickets, selling
T-shirts or just being the
Leopard’s #1 fan.
In 1982 the Goodsons
were selected for the
Cove’s First Booster of the
Year award. In a special
ceremony in 1991, the
sports field was officially
named “Goodson Field” in
honor of the many con-
tributions that Arleen and
Leonard had made over
the years to the athletic
program.
The plaque reads,
“Goodson Field will
forever be named in your
honor. Your loyal support
in good times and bad are
an inspiration to us all.”
Arleen will always
be remembered for her
infectious smile, her
compassion, and her sweet
disposition. She was full of
grace, love, and joy. God
was the center of her life.
She was a true example
of a Christian woman who
exemplified God’s love
by the way she touched
people with her selfless
giving.
Those privileged to have
known Arleen are better
because of her. Arleen is
survived by her daughter,
Jacki and husband Jack
Turner of Baker City,
granddaughters Lynne
McKittrick of Portland,
Heather Krueger (Jerry)
of Covington Washington,
and Chandra Bingaman
(Greg) of Imbler; sister-
in-law, Verna Obendorf;
seven great grand-children;
brother Arthur and his
wife Lela Obendorf; four
nephews, one niece and
numerous great nieces,
nephews, and cousins.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, her
husband Leonard Good-
son, and her brother Walter
Obendorf. In lieu of flow-
ers, memorial contribu-
tions can be made to Cove
Booster Club in care of
Loveland Funeral Chapel,
1508 Fourth St., La Grande
97850.
Panfish Tournament still popular
• PROCEEDS
DONATED TO
DISABLED CHILDREN
HAGGEN COMMUNITY MEETING
5-6 p.m, Tuesday, June 30 at the Baker County
Conference and Event Center to discuss the transi-
tion from Albertsons and future local nonprofit
donations.
CULLEY, Andrew
PREVO, Loren
GRIGGS, Corey
MYERS, Andrew
GROVE, James
PREVO, Mary
PADILLA-ALBRADO, Jose
KEYES, Bryan
MUNSELL, Emily
FREEMAN, David
BY CARMELITA HOLLAND
News@TheBakerCountyPress.com
The Annual Panfish
Tournament, under the
banner, Creating Memo-
ries, washeld June sixth at
the Hewitt Holcomb Coun-
ty Park, on the Brownlee
Reservoir at Richland.
The event lived up to
expectations by drawing
a number of families with
small children winning
many prizes in a drawing,
and winning cash prizes
catching perch and other
species from the shore
around the dock.
Proceeds were donated
to Creating Memories, a
program organized by Ken
Coreson, of Enterprise, to
benefit disabled children.
Free hot dogs in buns
were served to everyone,
courtesy of Theron and
Dorothy Hampton of The
Hitching Post, and free
sodas were provided by
the Pepsi District of La
Grande.
Board member-volun-
teers receiving caps were
Steven Sharp, R.E. and
Betty Sharp, Barbara Stac-
ey, Patsy and Dan Michell,
Patty and Ken Coreson.
Some of the prize/winner
information was unavail-
able in time for print:
Kids Shoreline First
Prize Hearne, 10 inch
Perch.
Second Prize: Cutter
Huff 9 3/4 inch, perch,
prize, $40.
Third Prize: Emma F.
9 1/2 inch.
Adult Shoreline: First:
9 3/4 inch n/a perch.
Second: Kandice Hol-
land 9 1/2 inch perch,
prize $67.50
Third: Stephanie
Brown 9 1/2 inch perch
prize $67.50
Boating Adult: First:
Maurene 14 1/2 crappie.
Second: Mike McNeil
14 1/2 inch crappie.
Third: Jim Massey
Carmelita Holland / The Baker County Press
Dan Mitchell, announcer of prizes and auctioneer,
recorded entries and collected fees, while at right
Steven Sharp, director of the Panfish Tournament,
measured catches and recorded fish.
10 inch award donated
back to cause.
One kid boater, Alena
Hill, won first prize with a
ten inch crappie.
Cash donors were Eagle
Telephone, Black Distribu-
tors, Wild Bill’s, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and Pine
Telephon and Idaho Power
Company.
Laurence Brown
contributed three custom
crafted fishing poles valued
at $250 to $500.
Dan Mitchell, (auction-
eer) sold off auction con-
tributions from: Sycamore
Tree, Baker City; Richland
Shorthorn, Eagle Valley
RV; Annies Cafe, Richland.
There were 62 participants
in the drawing.
The event began at 6 a.m.
and measuring was ended
at 5 p.m. Awarding prizes
ended by 6 p.m.
— Random Acts of Kindness —
Each week The Baker County
Press will include a list—all
anonymous, of course—of the
good deeds and random acts of
kindness people from around
the area have witnessed. To
include something you’ve seen
or experienced, email News@
TheBakerCountyPress.com with
“Random Acts of Kindness” in
the subject line. We’ll be sure to
include your story.
• I so appreciated the “We Love
Baker City” group who held the
unexpected FREE car wash on
Thursday. They were so effi-
cient, well organized and did it
all with smiles and enthusiasm.
Even the adults working with the
teens displayed endless energy
and excitement to be giving back
to the community. Many Thanks
for a great clean car.