2 — THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016
Local
— News of Record —
— Community Calendar —
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.
LOCAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE REVIEW
OF AG WATER PLAN
The Powder/Brownlee Local Advisory Committee
will be meeting November 16, 2016 from 2 p.m.-4
p.m. to review the progress of implementation of
the Agriculture Water Quality Management plan
for the Sub-Basin. The meeting will be held at the
SWCD offi ce at 3990 Midway Drive, Baker City
OR 97814. The public is encouraged to attend.
Limited seating is available Must RSVP to Whitney
Collins at 523-7121, extension 109.
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.
POWDER RIVER SPORTSMAN
ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT
Sunday, November 20, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Annual
Turkey Shoot. Bring $20, buy 7 tickets. Each event
costs one ticket, there are 6 shooters per event, mul-
tiple relays, each event winner wins $10. Events:
50 Yard Chicken Silhouettes: 5 birds, any pistol,
any position. Lucky 22 - shoot a .22 once at a paper
target at 10 yards, the target has a numbered grid on
the back, if your bullet hits the Lucky Number, you
win! 200 yard Turkey Heads: any centerfi re rifl e,
prone, no rests, slings allowed, 3 shots. Running
Deer: a deer target suspended on a cable, it runs
north-south for about 50 yards, 2 shots with center-
fi re rifl e while the deer is in motion, from 80 yards
for iron sights or 200 yards for scope.
SOROPTIMIST CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Wednesday, November 30 at the Sunridge in
Baker City. Connect with friends, sample products,
experience personal service, and shop for those
unique gifts at the Soroptimist of Baker County’s
Nutcracker Night, Christmas Bazaar, November
30th, 4 – 8 p.m. at the Sunridge Inn. Soroptimist are
holding this special event to recognize and support
women from our communities with businesses in
their home. There is no admission fee so the fun is
free. Drawings for great prizes, hors d’oeuvres, and
hot apple cider will be provided. Be sure to invite
your friends and neighbors to join the fun.
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.
JAIL ROSTER
ARTHUR, Tyler
DOYLE, James
LAHEY, Xysis
ODEA, Robert
RADLE, Brandon
KEELING, Judy
LATTYMER, Melissa
SICKLER, Bobby
BRINEY, Justin
WAGONER, Christopher
DIAL, Joseph
PAXTON, Stephanie
PURKEY, Danielle
ELKSHOULDER, Ida
BACON, Michael
GRAMMON, Jacob
SMITH, Brendon
STEELE, Zachary
SYPHERD, Crystol
HAYS, David
WONG, David
GROVE, James
BAXTER, Benjamin
SIMMS II, George
BROWN, Geoffrey
MCNAIR, Frank
CULBERTSON, Brandon
FURTNEY, Jeffery
MYERS-GABIOLA, Michael
WHITTING-GOOD, Travis
GUZMAN, Miguel
BOLANOS, Ann
LANNING, James
STEELE, Alan
MULDER, Antoine
POLICE LOG
Arthur, Tyler James. 11.1. Parole
and Probation Detainer.
Zemmer, Brian Leroy. 11.1. Con-
tempt of Court.
Robert Coulter Odea. 10.31. Fail-
ure to Apppear.
Keeling, Judy. 10.31. Strangulation
and Harassment.
Moffett-Cobian, Shenese Danielle.
10.29. Improper Use of 911.
Patricia Moyes
Baker City, 1940-2016
Patricia “Patty or Pat”
Ellen Moyes,
76, passed
into that
blessed and
eternal rest
on October
27, 2016. Her
memorial
Patricia
service will
Moyes
be held Fri-
day, Nov. 4 at
2 p.m. in the United Meth-
odist Church, 1919 Second
St. in Baker City and will
be followed by internment
at Mt. Hope Cemetery and
a luncheon at the church
for family and friends.
Patty was born June 2,
1940 in Mount Vernon
Springs, Oregon to Robert
“Bob” Thomas Bales and
Lila Grace Friendly. She
spent the fi rst few years
of her life on the Bales
sheep ranch near John Day,
Oregon. The Bales rela-
tives sold off the ranch and
in January of 1945 Patty’s
family moved to Baker,
Oregon. This is where she
completed all her school
years and where she spent
the rest of her life.
Patty attended Baker
Business College and went
on to pass the state tax
exam. Her working years
were spent as a bookkeeper
for the YMCA and other
Baker businesses. She also
did tax prep and had stints
as a cab driver and an
Avon lady.
In 1960 she was married
to Robert “Bob” Maurice
Moyes of Baker, Oregon.
They had 2 children, Mi-
chael Maurice and Kevin
Brent. Her most special
memories were of camping
with her parents, broth-
ers and in-laws, digging
old bottles that had turned
purple, and going hunting
and fi shing with her dad.
Patty and her sister-in-law
Wanda would get Grandma
Irvin to babysit the kids
and they’d go bottle and
deer hunting and while
they would never see any
deer, just elk, they did
have a good time. Patty
cherished the memories of
how good her sisters were
to her, of giving her oldest
niece her fi rst bath, and
the thrill of the birth of her
grandchildren.
In 1978 her marriage
to Bob was dissolved,
but Patty continued to
enjoy the company of her
husband’s siblings, Phyllis,
Phillip, Wanda, Norman,
Becky and Nathan. Tragi-
cally in 1982 Patty’s son
Kevin died in a drowning
accident.
Patty loved carnations of
The Baker Valley Soil
and Water Conservation
District will be having
their monthly meeting on
November 10 at 12 p.m. at
the USDA Service Center
at 3990 Midway Drive in
Baker City.
The Eagle Valley Soil
and Water Conservation
District will be having
their monthly meeting on
November 21 at 12 noon in
Halfway, OR.
The Keating Soil and
Water Conservation
District will be having
their monthly meeting on
Keith Dangerfi eld, 90, formerly of
Granta Pass, died at his home this
morning surrou nded by his famly in
Sparta, Oregon. Arrangements are
under the direction of Tami’s Pine
Valley Funeral Home & Cremation
Services. Online condolences may
be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfu-
neralhome.com.
all colors, stuffed animals,
especially teddy bears,
reading books and playing
computer games. She used
her giant pen collection,
some 2,000 or so unique
pens, to do crossword
puzzles and word fi nds. If
you went on trip, her usual
request was that you bring
her back a pen or two.
Elvis was her favorite
performer and her collec-
tion of Elvis records was
something she refused to
part with. She enjoyed the
rock ‘n’ roll of the 60s and
80s, Def Leppard, Led
Zeppelin, and Glen Frey
and The Eagles. She was
thrilled to attend a Toby
Keith concert with grand-
daughter Miranda in the
last decade of her life.
Patty’s son, Michael, a
disabled veteran, recalls
how she was like a mom
to all his friends and how
she would do anything
for anyone. She taught his
Uncle Phillip how to drive
and took Uncle Nathan
out for lots of driving
practice. She was a friend
to everyone she came in
contact with and the best
mom ever!
Patty lived the last 2 and
half years at Settler’s Park
Assisted Living Communi-
ty where a giant teddy bear
sat in one of the chairs.
She was preceded in death
by her son Kevin Moyes;
parents Bob and Lila Bales
of Baker; sister Roberta
Bard of Pueblo West, CO;
brother Dennis Bales of
Umatilla, OR; sister-in-law
Bertha Bales of Baker and
ex-husband Bob Moyes of
Baker.
She is survived by her
son Michael Moyes of
Baker; granddaughters,
Miranda Moyes of Baker
and Mandy White of Bend,
OR; sister, Sally Farmer
and brother, Darrell Bales,
both of Baker; in-laws,
Wanda, Phillip, Phyllis,
Nathan and Becky; and
3 generations of nieces
and nephews. Patty loved
Michael’s half-siblings,
Keith and Jennifer Lee
and Michelle Boudreau as
her own. She dearly loved
her 9 great-grandchildren
Sean, Skyler, Airyana,
Kenneth, Brandi, Braydon,
her buddy Blake, Breeana
and Isabella. Last but not
least, she had a special
love for Michael’s dog
Blaze.
Patty requested that
memorial contributions
be made to the cancer
research institute of your
choice. To light a candle
in memory of Patty, please
visit: www.colestributecen-
ter.com.
November 22nd at 12 noon
at the USDA Service Cen-
ter; 3990 Midway Drive in
Baker City, OR.
The public is welcome,
and meals will be available
for those who RSVP for
the meetings.
Please contact Tara at
(541) 523-7121 x 100 for a
copy of the meeting agen-
da. The meeting locations
are accessible to persons
with disabilities. A re-
quest for an interpreter for
the hearing impaired or for
other accommodations for
persons with disabilities
should be made at least 48
hours before the meeting.
EOMA to give
away gold, silver
• Insect Control
• Tree Replacement
• Stump Grinding
Licensed | Insured | 48 years experience.
Tony's Tree Service.
Accepting payment plans and credit cards.
600 Elm Street, Baker City. 541.523.3708
Owners Tony & Lisa Constantine LCB 6271 • CCB 63504
Mary Carnahan, 94, of Baker City,
died on Tuesday, November 2, 2016,
at St. Alphonsus hospital in Baker
City. Arrangements are under the
care of Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral
Home and Cremation Services.
Online condolences may be shared
at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.
com.
SWCD meetings scheduled
Free evaluations for:
Nearly fi ve decades of experience.
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES
— Obituaries —
Tony's Tree
Service
• Proper Trimming
• Safety
• Removal
•Disease Control
McBride, Johnny W.D. 10.28. Con-
tempt of Court.
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The next meeting of the
Eastern Oregon Mining
Association is Friday,
November 4th, 2016 at
the Baker City Hall. The
building is located at 1st
and Auburn Streets in
Baker City.
The Board meeting
starts at 6:00 p.m. The
general meeting starts at
6:30 p.m.. Everyone is wel-
come to attend these meet-
ings. There is a drawing
for a $50 silver medallion
at the meeting.
EOMA medallions are
beautiful proof grade one
ounce silver medallions
with the addition of real
gold “nuggets” in the
pan. EOMA has a limited
supply of previous year’s
medallions, as well as the
gorgeous 2016 medal-
lions. These are currently
selling for $50 apiece plus
$5 shipping, handling, and
insurance. You can order
yours from the EOMA
website, and pay by Pay-
pal.
In addition to the silver
medallion giveaways,
there is a planned drawing
for a 1/2-pound of gold on
June 2, 2017. There will
also be drawings for all
kinds of mining equip-
ment.
The proceeds from
ticket sales will go to help
pay legal fees for several
lawsuits, which are critical
to keeping Oregon miners
mining. The preliminary
drawing will be held
December 2, 2016, when
several prizes will be
given away.
One does not need to be
present for the drawing in
order to win.