2 — THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2016
Local
— Community Calendar —
TASTE OF BAKER
Saturday, October 8, 4-7 p.m. The Taste of Baker
is a showcase for all of Baker City’s fi ne restaurants
and foodies. The menu items range from $1 to $5,
and there are over two dozen vendors participating.
Tokens will be on sale starting at 2 p.m. on Main
Street. Menus and maps are available at the token
tables, located outside The Little Bagel Shop, Gla-
cier 45, US Bank, Earth & Vine, and Charlie’s Deli
and Ice Cream, along with ballots to vote for you
favorite scarecrow. If you have questions, contact
the HBC offi ce at (541) 523-5442 or Rosemary
Abell at (503) 544-4176.
DUTCH OVEN COOKOFF
Saturday, October 8, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2nd Annual
Cast Iron Chef: Dutch Oven Cook-off at the Na-
tional Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center. If
you enjoy cooking in the outdoors, join us for a fun
team competition celebrating traditional open air
cooking and locally harvested ingredients. Take part
in our annual Dutch oven cook-off “with a twist!”
COMMUNITY CONNECTION BBQ
FUNDRAISER
Friday, October 14, 5 p.m. Community Connec-
tion is having its annual BBQ rib dinner and silent
auction to raise funds to support the dinning center
and Meals-on-Wheels program. They need to raise
an addition $3000 this year to keep the program
going as it currently is. The auction will be from
5-6:30 p.m. with dinner served from 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Tickets are $13 for pre-purchase or $10 for children
under 12, $15 at the door.
Directions: Community Connection 2810 Cedar
Street in Baker City.
— News of Record —
JAIL ROSTER
LACKEY, Carl
SMITH, Brendon
WOMACK, Cody
STEELE, Zachary
SYPHERD, Crystol
HAYS, David
LATTYMER, Melissa
CRUM, Chumaree
WATSON, Nickolas
WONG, David
THACKER, Melissa
VANDERPOOL, Joshua
GROVE, James
MADER, Casey
BAXTER, Benjamin
KOONTZ, Kyle
SIMMS II, George
BROWN, Geoffrey
MCNAIR, Frank
CULBERTSON, Brandon
DARNELL, Jason
ODEA, Robert
FURTNEY, Jeffery
MYERS-GABIOLA, Michael
GRYDER, David
HERMAN, Adam
HODEL, Cody
GRAY, Robert
WHITTING-GOOD, Travis
GUZMAN, Miguel
BOLANOS, Ann
LANNING, James
STEELE, Alan
WILKERSON, Harold
MULDER, Antoine
and Release Warrant.
Bonneville, Wendy Rose. 9.30.
Contempt of Court.
Odea, Robert Coulter. 9.29. Out of
County Warrant.
Lattymer, Melissa Jean. 9.28. Post
Prison Violation.
Kasinger, Justin Lee. 9.28. Failure
to Pay Fines.
POLICE LOG
FUNERAL AND DEATH NOTICES
Smith, Brendon Michael. 10.4. Con-
tempt of Court. Fail to Appear.
Womack, Cody . 10.4. Fail to Ap-
pear.
McCoy, Elizabeth Mae. 10.4.
Jackson County Warrant for Fail to
Appear.
Steele, Zachary William. 10.3. PCS
Meth.
Lackey, Carl Wayne. 10.3. Out of
County Warrants.
Sypherd, Crystol Morgan. 10.3.
Parole and Probation Detainer.
Slaney, Timothy K. 10.2. Cite and
Release Warrant.
Govern, Heather Nicole. 10.2. Cite
Joe Nichols, 80, for 60 years he
vacationed/retired traveling to Oxbow
for fi shing and Halfway for Hunting, of
Warrenton, Oregon died while here in
Halfway hunting on Monday, October
5, 2016. Per his request there will
not be a service. Arrangements are
under the direction of Tami’s Pine
Valley Funeral Home & Cremation
Services. Online condolences may
be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfu-
neralhome.com
Editor’s Note: No obituaries were
submitted in time for print this week.
Drug take-back October 22
On October 22nd, 2016
from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
the Baker City Police
Department and the Drug
Enforcement Adminis-
tration (DEA) will give
the public another op-
portunity to prevent pill
abuse and theft by ridding
their homes of potentially
dangerous expired, unused,
and unwanted prescription
drugs.
Bring your medications
for disposal to the police
department at 1768 Auburn
Avenue, Baker City, Or-
egon.
The service is free and
anonymous, no questions
asked.
Please limit the items
to prescription drugs. No
over the counter items will
be accepted. Please place
your items in a clear zip
lock style bag to assist the
offi cers in clarifying only
the proper items are being
disposed of.
CROSSROADS GALA FUNDRAISER
Friday, October 21, 5:30-10 p.m. Save the Date
for the 2016 Crossroads Carnegie Art Center Gala
Fundraising Dinner and Auction this year we go
Southeast of Disorder to a place called Margarita-
ville celebrating the music and lifestyle of Jimmy
Buffett! More details to come!
EAGLE VALLEY FALL FESTIVAL
Sunday, October 30. The last Sunday in Oc-
tober the 7th Annual Eagle Valley Grange Fall
Festival will take place. Activities will kick off at
4 p.m. and at 5 p.m. the potluck will start. There
will be kids’ games, cake walks, Trunk-or-Treat,
costume contest, and all manner of fun, including,
a raffl e,Tractor Parade. For anyone interested in
showing off a vintage piece of farming equipment
or something new for that matter, this is your op-
portunity to share your favorite farm machine with
the community. Costumes are strongly encour-
aged, and those of you that are attending are asked
to remember that this is a family friendly festival.
festival organizers ask that there be no gruesome
or other inappropriate costumes. Prizes will be
awarded in numerous categories, including adults.
The popular Trunk-or-Treat will be back this year,
with participants invited to dress up their vehicles,
and the trick-or-treats will come to you. For more
information contact, Mary Jane Ward, 541-893-
6346, Deanna Pennock 541-893-3377 or Marty
Pennock 541-540-1413.
HUNTINGTON CULTURAL FESTIVAL
AND HIGHLAND GAMES
Saturday, November 5, Heritage & Cultural
celebration with living history, cultural demonstra-
tions, craft & food vendors, & Celtic games. Call
(541) 523-1589 for more information.
ST. FRANCIS TURKEY DINNER
Sunday, November 6, 2 p.m. or 4 p.m. Adults
$10. Children $5. Dinner includes roast turkey,
dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans,
fruit salad, homemade pumpkin pie with whipped
cream. Tickets available from Del Tholen at 523-
3430 or the parish offi ce at 523-4521. St. Francis,
2235 First Street in Baker City.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
November 19-20. The “Local is the New Black”
Christmas Bazaar is an annual event that takes
place the weekend before Thanksgiving. Over 50
handmade, direct sales, and food vendors fi ll the
fairground buildings with items to help fi ll your
Christmas lists! Baker County Fairgrounds and
Event Center, 9 a.m.
TWILIGHT CHRISTMAS PARADE AND
TREE LIGHTING
Saturday, December 3, 5 p.m. Lighted holiday
parade through the streets of historic downtown
Baker City followed by the lighting of the com-
munity Christmas Tree. For additional information
– please contact Jeff Nelson at 523-5556.
HISTORIC HOMES TOUR
Saturday, December 10, 1-5 p.m. Included in this
year’s tour are several homes, and other historically
signifi cant or architecturally important buildings.
The emphasis of the tour is on the fancy parlor
where historically families always displayed their
most extravagant holiday decorations to impress
the neighbors walking by. This is a self-guided
tour. The tour starts at the Baker Heritage Museum
which will open at 10 a.m. for those wishing to
view the exhibits.
Fallen trooper memorial dedicated
The families of fallen
Oregon State Police (OSP)
Troopers were joined Sat-
urday evening, October 1,
2016, in remembrance of
the men and woman who
made the ultimate sacrifi ce
in the line of duty at the
formal dedication of the
Fallen Trooper Memo-
rial near the State Capitol
in Salem. The ceremony
culminated six years of
planning, fundraising, and
construction of Oregon’s
only memorial that is
solely dedicated to honor
and remember fallen OSP
Troopers.
The Oregon State Police
Fallen Trooper Memorial
recognizes thirty-three
Troopers who died in the
line of duty. Their names
were engraved on indi-
vidual plaques and placed
on the memorial that was
recently erected in front of
the Public Service Build-
ing across from the State
Capitol in Salem. Each of
these deaths had a pro-
found impact on families,
the Department of State
Police, public safety
partners, and citizens of
Oregon.
“The Oregon State
Police Fallen Trooper
Memorial stands as a
lasting tribute to the 33
troopers who made the
ultimate sacrifi ce seeing in
the line of duty,” Governor
Kate Brown said. “Or-
egon is made better and
our communities are safer
thanks to the dedicated and
selfl ess service of our OSP
troopers and law enforce-
ment offi cers throughout
the state” said Oregon
Governor Kate Brown,
one of several participants
during the dedication
ceremony.
Six years ago, former
Oregon State Police Su-
perintendent Tim McLain
helped put together the
Fallen Trooper Memorial
committee to realize a vi-
sion of honoring Oregon’s
fallen Troopers.
With the gracious assis-
tance and commitment of
several individuals, busi-
nesses and organizations,
Oregon’s Fallen Trooper
Memorial was designed,
constructed, and built in
northwest Portland. Ap-
proximately $300,000 was
raised through the Fallen
Trooper Memorial Foun-
dation, a non-profi t 501 (c)
(3) organization formed to
help make the memorial a
reality.
Governor Brown joined
State Senator Betsy
Johnson and OSP Superin-
tendent Travis Hampton in
welcoming the families of
fallen Troopers, govern-
ment offi cials, Department
members past and present,
public safety partners, and
citizens.
Speaking on behalf of the
families of Oregon’s fallen
Troopers at the formal
Submitted Photo.
The Fallen Trooper Memorial in Salem.
dedication were Bill and
Barb Lyons. Their son,
Scott Lyons, died in the
line of duty in September
2, 1997, in a traffi c crash
with Sergeant James Rec-
tor. “Each name represents
a Trooper and their family
who was dedicated to the
Oregon State Police, who
was loyal and steadfast in
their service to the State
of Oregon.,” said Retired
OSP Senior Trooper and
Family Member Bill
Lyons.
The Oregon State Police
Fallen Trooper Memorial
was designed by Gene
Bolante, Studio 3 Archi-
tecture in Salem. Portland-
area sculptor, Jason Jones
(Jones Sculpture Studio)
worked about fi ve years
to make the memorial out
of basalt blocks harvested
from a Madras-area quarry.
Signifi cant contributions
were also provided by
White Oak Construc-
tion, Oregon State Parks,
Oregon Department of Ad-
ministrative Services, and
many others whose help is
greatly appreciated.
Others participating dur-
ing the dedication included
the Oregon SenateAires,
a Salem-area barbershop
chorus, and Portland
Police Bureau Highland
Guard.
The Fallen Trooper
Memorial Foundation will
continue to raise funds to
help offset memorial main-
tenance costs and provide
ongoing education to OSP
troopers aimed at prevent-
ing and reducing line of
duty deaths.
Additional information,
photographs, and ways you
can help support the Fallen
Trooper Memorial are
available on the Oregon
State Police Fallen Trooper
Memorial website at www.
ospmemorial.org.
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