FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2015
Local & Entertainment
— Obituaries —
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
Lyle A. Swain
Lyle is survived by his
wife, Kay Swain, of Pay-
ette, ID, his sons Scott
Swain and his wife Marie
of Neola, UT, Keifer Dodd
of Payette, ID, Kevin
Dodd of Weiser, ID, and
daughter Jill and husband
Glenn Todd of Saratoga
Springs, UT. He has fi fteen
grandchildren and thirteen
great-grandchildren.
Lyle was preceded in
death by his parents, Rob-
ert and Donna Swain.
Arrangements are being
handled through Gray’s
West & Company Pioneer
Chapel, 1500 Dewey Ave.,
Baker City, OR 97814.
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS — 11
Bebe’s word search
Sex offender
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
According to Lohner,
the D.A.’s offi ce has the
task of determining if pros-
ecutable charges can be
brought for Jones provid-
ing false information about
his residence. The offense
would be a misdemeanor.
Because Jones had
registered as a predatory
sex offender—albeit at the
wrong address—he likely
could not be charged with
failure to register. Failure
to register is a Class C
Felony.
District Attorney Matt
Shirtcliff was awaiting the
reports from the police
department at the time
this story went to print,
and said he will make a
determination after having
a chance to thoroughly
review that information.
“We have a community
where parents feel safe
letting their kids walk to
school. We pride ourselves
on having a certain level of
safety here for our young
children. That’s hard to
fi nd anywhere anymore
and no one wants to see
that put at risk,” said
Lohner.
A member of Jones’s
family, who preferred not
to be named, stated to The
Baker County Press that
Jones has expressed plans
to go to truck-driving
school to become a long-
haul trucker. Jones has also
expressed those same plans
to local police.
Jones’s post-prison
supervision ended for the
Malheur County convic-
tion in February of 2006,
and according to Tomlin,
he is not on parole in her
state either, therefore is
allowed to travel state-to-
state freely.
The descriptions for sex-
ual offenses in Oregon can
be found in ORS 161.405,
161.435, 161.450, 161.455,
161.525, 161.535, 163.215,
163.225, 163.235, 163.266,
163.275, 163.305-689 &
181.805(5).
This week’s crossword puzzle
Summer events
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
Bell says that Kurt Mill-
er, co-owner of the Baker
Truck Corral, purchased
a supply of the necessary
electrical equipment, al-
lowing the Hells Canyon
Motorcycle Rally to use it
one week and the vendors
at the park for Jubilee the
week after.
Powder River Electri-
cal and Bob Whelan of
Whelan Electric worked
together on setup and
takedown.
Meanwhile, the offi -
cers from the Baker City
Police Department, Oregon
State Police and the Baker
County Sheriff’s Offi ce
patrolled through the
weekend at both events,
doubling the foot patrols
from last year with 11
BCPD offi cers working
back-to-back weekends.
Barring illness or a
family emergency, said
Police Chief Wyn Lohner,
everyone was scheduled—
including Baker County’s
reserve offi cers.
Lohner says he rides at
the front of the Jubilee
and Shriners’ parades each
year, with offi cers lining
the route.
This year, two of the of-
fi cers were called out right
before the parade, return-
ing in a nick of time for the
passing of the fl oats.
“The hot spot is the beer
garden,” said Lohner. “We
want people to have a
good time but be respon-
sible. We want them to go
home.”
This year’s incidents
included a stolen phone
and a disturbance during
which two parties needed
separated at the Rising Sun
after leaving the beer gar-
den, a child left unattended
in the bouncy house, hats
stolen from a vendor, one
minor in possession at the
beer garden and a no-show
from the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission.
— Random Acts of Kindness —
Each week The Baker
County Press will in-
clude a list—all anony-
mous, of course—of
the good deeds and
random acts of kind-
ness people from
around the area have
witnessed. To include
something you’ve seen
The
or experienced, email
News@TheBakerCoun-
tyPress.com with “Ran-
dom Acts of Kindness”
in the subject line.
We’ll be sure to include
your story.
• I don’t know who
sneaked into the offi ce
and left a bouquet of
fl owers on the counter
but they were very
lovely. We were hav-
ing a hard time in the
offi ce due to a loss and
they made us all a bit
cheerier.
Baker County Press
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Across
1- The end of ___;
6- Collections of anec-
dotes;
10- Actor Ian;
14- Postgame show;
15- Okinawa port;
16- Capital of Western
Samoa;
17- Devour;
18- Sign gas;
19- Overgrown with ivy;
20- Ancient Greek god;
22- Ceylon, now;
24- Atmosphere;
26- Observes Yom Kip-
pur;
27- Incentives;
31- Nest egg letters;
32- Slammin’ Sammy;
33- Gorse;
36- Cinque follower;
39- Confi dent;
40- Stan’s pal;
41- Mayberry sot;
42- Canonized Mlle.;
43- Exhaust;
44- Dry as ___;
45- Court fi g.;
46- Surpass;
48- Angel of death;
51- Hardly!;
52- Suit and dress
retailer;
54- Explosive device;
59- German article;
60- Santa Fe Trail town;
62- Sovereign;
63- The back end of
something;
64- ___ fi rst you don’t...;
65- Key material;
66- Sole;
67- Dict. entries;
68- Acts;
Down
1- District;
2- Half-moon tide;
3- Outside: Prefi x;
4- Actor Julia;
5- Clap;
6- Richards of Texas;
7- Scottish refusals;
8- Now, in Nogales;
9- Free from dirt;
10- Capital of Cuba;
11- State one’s views;
12- Rings of a chain;
13- Poet Angelou;
21- Slick stuff;
23- Anecdotal knowl-
edge;
25- Long arm;
27- Flat sound;
28- Hardware fastener;
29- Able was ___...;
30- Fannie follower;
34- Eskimo knife;
35- Grow to maturity;
36- Knock off;
37- Half of zwei;
38- Words of compre-
hension;
40- Infl ammation of
bone;
41- ___-Wan Kenobi
was a character in “Star
Wars”;
43- Four Corners state;
44- Changed;
45- Blood vessel;
47- Badge wearer;
48- Strange;
49- Delineated by area;
50- Like spinach;
52- Spanish naught;
53- Speckled steed;
55- Pipe;
56- Medicinal plant;
57- Rip apart;
58- Prohibitionists;
61- Thoroughfares:
Abbr.;